

Fans of Delaney's classic will want to snap this up. His mother, Margaret Carey (Boyd) Delany (19161995), was a clerk in the New York Public Library system. Delany's influential and divisive 1975 novel Dhalgren gets a full critical treatment in this immersive and comprehensive collection. was born on April 1, 1942, and raised in Harlem. Matthew Cheney, Modernist Crisis and the Pedagogy of Form The protagonist of Samuel Delanys 1974 novel Dhalgren remembers everything, except for his own name. The relationship between Hogg and Dhalgren deserves more scholarly attention than it has so far received the two novels benefit from being read together. Includes 9 full-color plates and more than 20 black-and-white illustrations. Leslie Steiner, Theodore Sturgeon, and, of course, Samuel R. James, Gerald Jonas, John Nizalowski, Steven Paley, Darrell Schweitzer, Steven Shaviro, K. Contributors include Douglas Barbour, Mary Kay Bray, Rudi Dornemann, Harlan Ellison, Robert Elliot Fox, Jean Marc Gawron, Kenneth R.

There are also discussions of how to read the novel, and clues to unraveling some of the mysteries hidden therein. In this book are collected reviews, critical essays, and in-depth analyses of Dhalgren as a novel, and as commentary on life and the world. It was nominated for the Nebula Award, remains in print to this day, and has sold close to two one million copies in a variety of editions. In addition to being one of the genres first writers to address gay sexuality, Hugo and Nebula Award winner Samuel R. Dhalgren, his most popular and most controversial novel, was first published in 1975. He has been honored with lifetime achievement awards, including SFWA's Grand Master, the Eaton Award, the Lambda Pilgrim Award, and the Gaylactic Spectrum Award, and was inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame. Delany is the winner of two Hugos and four Nebula Awards.
