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Blue Venom single work   short story   science fiction  
Issue Details: First known date: 1991... 1991 Blue Venom
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Eidolon : The Journal of Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy no. 6 Spring 1991 Z1663440 1991 periodical issue fantasy science fiction 1991 pg. 42-53
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Evolution Annie : And Other Stories Rosaleen Love , London : Women's Press , 1993 Z189013 1993 selected work short story satire science fiction humour A 'superbly ironic collection of ten short stories and one novella. The title story is a pastiche of Roy Lewis's novel The Evolution Man , which provided a male viewpoint of human evolution. Love traces the 'real' story via female intuition and initiatives, although man, as always, claims the credit. Other stories cover topics as diverse as the darkness of Chernobyl and the loss of childhood innocence and wonder in 'Hovering Rock' (Colin Steele, SF Commentary No 77 2001, p.52). London : Women's Press , 1993 pg. 64-75
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Alien Shores : An Anthology of Australian Science Fiction Peter McNamara (editor), Margaret Winch (editor), North Adelaide : Aphelion Publications , 1994 Z296377 1994 anthology short story science fiction satire Comprising only seven reprints, the new stories are from SF luminaries such as George Turner, Lucy Sussex and Sean McMullen. 'Several of the stories have an almost 1950s golden age tinge to them - for example, George Turner's first-contact story 'Flowering Mandrake,' in which humanity and aliens find they have little in common. In 'The Miocene Arrow Sean McMullen continues his stories in which prehistoric cetaceans take revenge on humanity. In 'Kay and Phil,' Lucy Sussex produces a wonderful vignette of Philip K. Dick in 1961 and the imaginary influences on his cult novel The Man in the High Castle... Fascinating is [Damien Broderick's] short introduction [to 'The Magi'], which tells of his meeting with a prostitute who loves science fiction at a seminar at the Humanities Research Centre at ANU (Colin Steele, SF Commentary No 77, p.53).

         North Adelaide : Aphelion Publications , 1994     pg. 73-83
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Last amended 1 Nov 2016 10:38:34
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