person or book cover
Source: Galactic Central Publications (www.philsp.com)
y separately published work icon Eidolon : The Journal of Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy periodical issue   fantasy   science fiction  
Issue Details: First known date: 1995... no. 17-18 Winter 1995 of Eidolon : The Journal of Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy est. 1990 Eidolon : The Journal of Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Contents

* Contents derived from the , 1995 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
The Godfather Paradox, Stephen Dedman , single work short story science fiction

The godfather paradox (also known as the grandfather paradox) is a time travel theory which proposes that any alteration of past events would alter future events in some way, so the future in which the time traveller originated from wouldn't have come about. In this short story Stephen Dedman explores a scenario in which evidence from the future is sent back in time in an attempt to destroy the career of J. Edgar Hoover.

(p. 6-25)
Note: Also accessible at http://eidolon.net/old_site/issue_17/17_ded.htm
Sex and Death, Rosaleen Love , Shaun Tan (illustrator), single work short story fantasy (p. 26-31)
A Report on the Origins and Hazardous Effects of Miracle Ingredient A, Greg Egan , single work column
Greg Egan argues that Australian science fiction authors should try to be less obsessed in their writing about Australia.
(p. 32-38)
The Other Side of Paradise, Andrew Whitmore , Shaun Tan (illustrator), single work short story fantasy (p. 40-69)
Here Be Dragons, Penelope Love , Gavin O'Keefe (illustrator), single work short story science fiction (p. 84-95)
Blind Seeking the Blind, Keira McKenzie , Keira McKenzie (illustrator), single work short story horror (p. 97-107)
A Dissatisfied Client, George Turner , single work criticism
Writing two years before the end of his life, George Turner discusses his reading tastes in science fiction and his experiences in writing within this genre. He claims that the majority of science fiction written in Australia and overseas has been formulaic and lacking in requisite human qualities to challenge mainstream literature.
(p. 108-113)
Ships for the Sundance Sea, Terry Dowling , Shaun Tan (illustrator), single work short story science fiction (p. 115-146)
The Perfect Gun, Sean Williams , single work short story science fiction (p. 158-203)
X