Dominick Grace, an associate professor of English at Brescia University College, has published numerous articles on subjects ranging from medieval and early modern literature to contemporary popular culture. He lives in London, Ontario, Canada.

“Masterful. This is a much-needed study of the complete works of a writer who deserves more scholarly attention.”—Amy Ransom, Vice-President of the Science Fiction Research Association.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionOne—Early Short FictionTwo—SunburstThree—The Dahlgren DiptychFour—­Mid-Period Short FictionFive—The Ungrukh ChroniclesSix—The Lyhhrt TrilogySeven—Science Fiction and Phyllis Gotlieb’s PoetryEight—Final FictionsConclusionChapter NotesWorks CitedIndex

Dominick Grace, an associate professor of English at Brescia University College, has published numerous articles on subjects ranging from medieval and early modern literature to contemporary popular culture. He lives in London, Ontario, Canada.

“Masterful. This is a much-needed study of the complete works of a writer who deserves more scholarly attention.”—Amy Ransom, Vice-President of the Science Fiction Research Association.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionOne—Early Short FictionTwo—SunburstThree—The Dahlgren DiptychFour—­Mid-Period Short FictionFive—The Ungrukh ChroniclesSix—The Lyhhrt TrilogySeven—Science Fiction and Phyllis Gotlieb’s PoetryEight—Final FictionsConclusionChapter NotesWorks CitedIndex

Dominick Grace, an associate professor of English at Brescia University College, has published numerous articles on subjects ranging from medieval and early modern literature to contemporary popular culture. He lives in London, Ontario, Canada.

“Masterful. This is a much-needed study of the complete works of a writer who deserves more scholarly attention.”—Amy Ransom, Vice-President of the Science Fiction Research Association.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionOne—Early Short FictionTwo—SunburstThree—The Dahlgren DiptychFour—­Mid-Period Short FictionFive—The Ungrukh ChroniclesSix—The Lyhhrt TrilogySeven—Science Fiction and Phyllis Gotlieb’s PoetryEight—Final FictionsConclusionChapter NotesWorks CitedIndex