Classics of Science Fiction version 4 is now up at its own domain. Go there to see the newest lists and read essays about classic science fiction novels. Below are essays that are still on this site.
Forgotten Classics of Science Fiction
- All Flesh is Grass by Clifford Simak
- The Goslings by J. D. Beresford
- A is for Andromeda by Fred Hoyle and John Elliot
- The Year of the Quiet Sun by Wilson Tucker
- The Last Starship From Earth by John Boyd
Essays About Science Fiction
- Defining Science Fiction
- The Many Definitions of Science Fiction
- The Two Faces of Science Fiction
- How Popular is Science Fiction
- The Golden Age of Science Fiction is 56
- The Religion That Failed to Achieve Orbit
- Science Fiction’s False Assumptions
- Science Fiction’s Imagined Black Swans
- The Science Fiction Event Horizon
- Science Fiction in My Lifetime
- The Children of Science Fiction
- Science Fiction: 1951
- Twenty Years Ago the Classics Were Different
- Science Fiction in the Last 25 Years
- Future History and Science Fiction
- Free Science Fiction
- Wikipedia and SF Reference Works
- Science, Scientists and Science Fiction
- Science as Fantastic as Science Fiction
- Science Fiction and Global Warming
- Has the Universe Gotten Too Big for SF?
- Slower Than Light Imagination
- Science Fiction Overload
Auxiliary Memory 
Thanks for liking my post Classic Sci Fi 1 (http://breadtagsagas.com/classic-scifi-1-james-blish-a-case-of-conscience/).The reason you got there is that I belatedly responded to the demise of James Wallace Harris list and posted your other two blogs as an alternative. I’d be interested in any of your comments on Classic Sci Fi 1 to 9, especially the William Gibson ones which Cory Doctorow liked. I will respond in kind over time, as I hope you will. I enjoy your posts!
Kind regards
Tony
http://breadtagsagas.com/
Thanks for the update – I’ll visit the new site.
Hi Jim,
Do you have an Inkling of an old science fiction book (s) that dealt with intergalactic travel, and a super lux metal to build ships. It reminds me of old Tom Swift books I read in the 70’s.
Thanks,
Joe
Joe, I’m afraid that’s just not enough details to spark any memories. Can you think of anything else?