Примери коришћења Super science на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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A total of eleven of these original stories appeared in the Canadian Super Science Stories.
Super Science Stories was an initial success, and within a year Popular increased Pohl's budget slightly, allowing him to pay a bonus rate on occasion.
After Pohl entered the army in early 1943,wartime paper shortages led Popular to cease publication of Super Science Stories.
The first run of Super Science Stories was edited by Frederik Pohl from March 1940 through August 1941(nine issues), and then by Alden H. Norton from November 1941 through May 1943(seven issues).
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 1949 1 1950 2 3 1 1951 2 3 4 5 6 1952 7 8 9 10 11 1953 12 13 14 Issues of the two British editions of Super Science Stories, showing volume/issue number.
Pohl left in mid-1941, and Super Science Stories was given to Alden H. Norton to edit; a few months later Norton rehired Pohl as an assistant.
The titles corresponded to the titles on the US magazine from which the stories were taken,so all were titled Super Science Stories except for the April 1953 issue, which was titled Super Science Novels Magazine.
The title was Super Science Stories for both runs except for three issues from March to August 1941,which were titled Super Science Novels Magazine.
As part of the War Exchange Conservation Act, Canada banned the import of pulp magazines. Popular launched a Canadian edition of Astonishing Stories in January 1942, which lasted for three bimonthly issues andreprinted two issues of Astonishing and one issue of Super Science Stories.
A Canadian reprint edition of the first run included material from both Super Science Stories and Astonishing Stories; it was unusual in that it printed some original fiction rather than just reprints.
Super Science Stories was an American pulp science fiction magazine published by Popular Publications from 1940 and 1943, and again from 1949 to 1951. Popular launched it under their"Fictioneers" imprint, which they used for magazines paying writers less than one cent per word.
Each issue of the Canadian edition corresponded to one issue of either Astonishing or Super Science: for example, the first two Canadian issues drew their contents from the February 1942 Super Science Stories and the June 1942 Astonishing.
The second run of Super Science Stories included some fiction that had first appeared in the Canadian reprint edition, which outlasted the U.S. original and printed eleven stories that had been acquired but not printed by the time Popular shut Super Science Stories and Astonishing down in early 1943.
Popular was uncertain of the sales potential for the two new titles and decided to publish them under its Fictioneers imprint,which was used for lower-paying magazines.[7][11] Super Science Stories' first issue was dated March 1940; it was bimonthly, with Astonishing Stories appearing in the alternate months.[5] In Pohl's memoirs he recalls Harry Steeger, one of the company owners, breaking down the budget for Astonishing for him:"Two hundred seventy-five dollars for stories.
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.
Thompson also comments positively on Poul Anderson's early story"Terminal Quest", in Super Science Stories's final issue, dated August 1951; and on Arthur C. Clarke's"Exile of the Eons" in the March 1950 issue.[1] John D. MacDonald also contributed good material.
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.
In 1949, when the second run of the US Super Science Stories began, another Canadian edition appeared, but this was identical in content to the US version.[36] Two British reprint editions of the second run also appeared, starting in October 1949.
With the August 1942 issue the name was changed to Super Science Stories, and the numeration was begun again at volume 1 number 1; as a result the magazine is usually listed by bibliographers as a separate publication from the Canadian Astonishing, but in many respects it was a direct continuation.
Pohl was able to print L. Sprague de Camp's Genus Homo,in the March 1941 Super Science Stories, and Robert Heinlein's"Let There Be Light" and"Lost Legacy" in the May 1940 and November 1941 issues: these were stories which, in Pohl's opinion,"would have looked good anywhere".[35] Pohl also suggested that Campbell rejected some of Heinlein's stories because they contained mild references to sex.
Sf historian Mike Ashley regards Super Science Stories as marginally better than its companion magazine, Astonishing, adding"both are a testament to what a good editor can do with a poor budget".[7] According to sf critics Brian Stableford and Peter Nicholls, the magazine"had a greater importance to the history of sf than the quality of its stories would suggest; it was an important training ground".[2].