tailieunhanh - The Time Axis

The whole thing never happened and I can prove it — now. But Ira De Kalb made me wait a billion years to write the story. So we start with a paradox. But the strangest thing of all is that there are no real paradoxes involved, not one. This is a record of logic. Not human logic, of course, not the logic of this time or this space. I don't know if men will ever journey again, as we journeyed, to that intersection of latitude and longitude where a shell hangs forever — forever and yet not forever, in space and out of space — on the. | The Time Axis Kuttner Henry Published 1948 Categorie s Fiction Science Fiction Source http 1 About Kuttner Henry Kuttner April 7 1915-February 4 1958 was a science fiction author born in Los Angeles California. As a young man he worked for a literary agency before selling his first story The Graveyard Rats to Weird Tales in 1936. Kuttner was known for his literary prose and worked in close collaboration with his wife C. L. Moore. They met through their association with the Lovecraft Circle a group of writers and fans who corresponded with H. P. Lovecraft. Their work together spanned the 1940s and 1950s and most of the work was credited to pseudonyms mainly Lewis Padgett and Lawrence O Donnell. Both freely admitted that one reason they worked so much together was because his page rate was higher than hers. In fact several people have written or said that she wrote three stories which were published under his name. Clash by Night and The Portal in the Picture also known as Beyond Earth s Gates have both been alleged to have been written by her. L. Sprague de Camp who knew Kuttner and Moore well has stated that their collaboration was so intensive that after a story was completed it was often impossible for either Kuttner or Moore to recall who had written which portions. According to de Camp it was typical for either partner to break off from a story in mid-paragraph or even midsentence with the latest page of the manuscript still in the typewriter. The other spouse would routinely continue the story where the first had left off. They alternated in this manner as many times as necessary until the story was finished. Among Kuttner s most popular work were the Gallegher stories published under the Padgett name about a man who invented robots when he was stinking drunk only to be completely unable to remember exactly why he had built them after sobering up. These stories were later collected in Robots Have No Tails. In the introduction to the paperback .