Примери коришћења Pohl на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Reon and Pohl are laughing and playing together.
By reducing the space he needed to fill with fiction Pohl managed to stretch his budget.
Pohl was transferred to Swinemünde in 1924.
The colors identify the editors for each issue:Frederik Pohl until August 1941, and Alden H. Norton for the remaining issues.
Pohl wrote many stories himself, to fill the magazine and to augment his salary.
Early medieval peoples were far less homogeneous than often thought, and Pohl follows Reinhard Wenskus, Stammesbildung und Verfassung.
Pohl was made SS-Obergruppenführer and general of the Waffen-SS on April 20, 1942.
Although most stories submitted to Super Science Stories were rejects from the better-paying markets such as Astounding Science Fiction, Pohl recalled in his memoirs that John W. Campbell, the editor of Astounding, would occasionally pass on a good story by a prolific author because he felt readers did not want to see the same authors in every issue.
Pohl remained loyal to the magazine, but the serialization of his novel Jem exemplified Galaxy's growing problems.
For Super Science Stories, Steeger gave him an additional $50 as it was 16 pages longer,so his total budget was $455 per issue.[12] Pohl could only offer half a cent per word for fiction, well below the rates offered by the leading magazines.[7][13][notes 2] Super Science Stories sold well, despite Pohl's limited resources:[5] Popular was a major pulp publisher and had a strong distribution network, which helped circulation.
Pohl attempted to persuade Guinn to double the pay rate of one and a half cents a word back to the former level of three.
These problems were not resolved by the sale to McCaffrey, who did not even have enough money to pay for circulation postage, with the result that not every Galaxy subscriber received a copy of the final issue.[8]Frederik Pohl places the blame for Galaxy's demise on Arnie Abramson, who, Pohl contends,"simply did not perform[the] basic functions of a publisher": paying the authors, ensuring subscribers received copies, and meeting other obligations.
In February 1965, Pohl brought in Algis Budrys as book reviewer, after a year in which no review column had appeared.
In novels from Zelazny,Herbert, Pohl, and many other authors, the possibility of man's immortality is being explored.
Pohl took over at some point in early 1961, though he was not listed on the masthead as editor until the December 1961 issue.
However, because of Gold's poor health, Pohl was acting as editor for some time before he officially took over the role at the end of 1961.
Pohl was not eligible to be drafted for military service as he was married, but by the end of 1942 his marriage was over and he decided to enlist.
Posted on October 12, 2016October 12, 2016 by Trixy Pohl Choosing the correct replacement for an aged roof- or identifying the best choice for a new building- is no easy task.
However, Pohl never won the annual Hugo Award for his stewardship of Galaxy, winning three Hugos instead for its sister magazine, If.
This made it difficult to acquire good fiction, but Pohl was able to acquire stories for the early issues from the Futurians, a group of young science fiction fans and aspiring writers.
Pohl was in Rio de Janeiro when he heard the news, and decided to resign his position as editor rather than continue under the new management.
The arrangement lasted for seven months, after which Norton asked Pohl to return as his assistant.[5] Norton offered Pohl thirty-five dollars a week as an associate editor,substantially more than the twenty dollars a week he had received as editor, and Pohl readily accepted.
Pohl comments in his memoirs that"for months he[Cummings] would turn up regularly as clockwork and sell me a new story; I hated them all, and bought them all.
Running uninterrupted until Ley's death in 1969,[43][57][62]Frederik Pohl describes it as"the most popular single feature Galaxy ever had".[69] The Hugo Awards were inaugurated the following year: The Demolished Man won the first Hugo for Best Novel and Galaxy shared the first Hugo for Best Magazine with Astounding.
Pohl never succeeded in winning a Hugo Award as editor of Galaxy, although he won the award three consecutive times from 1966 to 1968 as editor of If, Galaxy's sister magazine, and in theory the junior of the two publications.
Gold's difficult editorial personality had driven away some of his contributors, but Pohl, who had worked as an agent in the 1950s, was a central figure in the sf community and was able to attract submissions from the star writers of his day.[86] In the case of one of these stars, he offered an unusual arrangement: Robert Silverberg could write whatever he wished and Pohl promised that he would almost invariably buy it.
Pohl also tried hard to persuade Guinn and Sol Cohen, whom Guinn had hired to help with the publishing duties, to switch both Galaxy and If to monthly schedules.
Guinn refused, but Pohl was able to find enough material that he could purchase at a low rate to allow him to offer some authors three cents per word.
Pohl also managed to secure a new Skylark novel, Skylark DuQuesne, from E.E. Smith; the series had been started in the 1920s and was still popular with readers.[40] Pohl also bought A.E. van Vogt's"The Expendables"; the story was van Vogt's first sale in 14 years and attracted long-time readers to the magazine.
Steeger was unreceptive, and Pohl commented later"I have never been sure whether I quit or got fired".[20][notes 5] Instead of replacing Pohl, Popular assigned editor-in-chief Alden H. Norton to add the magazines to his responsibilities.