by Earl Kemp

[The secret page! Look below for the reason why.]

In 1960, Earl set forth these questions:

1)  Do you feel that magazine science fiction is dead?

2)  Do you feel that any single person, action, incident, etc., is responsible for the present situation? If not, what is responsible?

3)  What can we do to correct it?

4)  Should we look to the original paperback as a point of salvation?

5)  What additional remarks, pertinent to the study, would you like to contribute?

Who answered? A panorama of authors and fans from across the history of the field including Ray Bradbury, Howard DeVore, Poul Anderson, Robert Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, Andre Norton, Kurt Vonnegut, John W. Campbell, Horace Gold, Marion Zimmer Bradley, and many more.

Originally published in SaFari Annual #1 (which then won the Hugo in 1961), Who Killed Science Fiction is considered a classic. It was updated once in 1980, but never went to print. Further material was added over twenty years later, and this is the only official print edition of the "compleat & unexpurgated" version. Who Killed Science Fiction? continues to be one of the most significant works in the field of science fiction

Because you're at the "secret page," that means you're a friend of fandom or science fiction history and someone told you to come here instead of the other page. That means you get a dollar knocked off the cover price. Hey, every dollar counts these days, right? Feel free to pass this link on to other friends of fandom.

US orders - $12.95 + $3 shipping -- (one dollar off the cover price)

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