The Telzey Toy and Other Stories
by James H. Schmitz | 
Playing God
by Sarah Zettel | 
The Paratwa
by Christopher Hinz | 
Hello Summer, Goodbye
by Michael G. Coney | 
Cyborg
by Martin Caidin | 
The Identity Matrix
by Jack L. Chalker | 
Orphan of Creation
by Roger MacBride Allen | 
The Cold Equations and Other Stories
by Tom Godwin | 
The Florians
by Brian M. Stableford | 
Masters of Everon
by Gordon R. Dickson | 
Undertow
by Elizabeth Bear | 
The Exiles Trilogy
by Ben Bova | 
Cemetery World
by Clifford D. Simak | 
Knight Moves
by Walter Jon Williams | 
The Blue World
by Jack Vance | 
The Universe Between
by Alan E. Nourse | 
Rocket to Limbo
by Alan E. Nourse | 
Tiger by the Tail
by Alan E. Nourse | 
The Dark Door
by Alan E. Nourse | 
Contact
by Carl Sagan |
Alan E. Nourse (1928-1992) was an American science fiction author and physician, noted especially for his SF works (such as Star Surgeon) combining both his interests. Robert A. Heinlein dedicated his 1964 novel, "Farnham's Freehold" to Nourse.His biggest claim to fame may be his novel, "The Bladerunner," which lent its name to the "Blade Runner" movie (no elements from the book were used in the film, which is based on Philip K. Dick's "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep."