Again, Dangerous Visions

By: Harlan Ellison

Narrated by: Neil Hellegers, Ramiz Monsef, Tim Campbell, Hillary Huber, Dion Graham, Joe Hempel, Kevin Kenerly, John Pirhalla, Zura Johnson, P. J. Ochlan, Erica Sullivan, Grover Gardner, Alex Boyles, Gary Bennett, various narrators

A follow-up to the original groundbreaking collection, Again, Dangerous Visions features forty-six short stories from giants of the science fiction genre.

Grand Master of the Science Fiction Writers of America and winner of countless awards—including the Hugo, Nebula, Edgar Allan Poe, and Bram Stoker—Harlan Ellison proved once more that he was both unpredictable and irrepressible in this second collection of innovative science fiction. Again, Dangerous Visions—the middle installment in a planned three anthology series—includes award-winning stories from incomparable writers such as Ursula K. Le Guin, Gene Wolfe, Ray Bradbury, Kurt Vonnegut, Piers Anthony, Dean Koontz, and James Tiptree, among many others.

Unprecedented and electrifying, Again, Dangerous Visions cemented Harlan Ellison’s legacy as the ultimate sci-fi anthologist.

Narrators include Neil Hellegers, Ramiz Monsef, Tim Campbell, Hillary Huber, Dion Graham, Joe Hempel, Kevin Kenerly, John Pirhalla, Zura Johnson, P. J. Ochlan, Erica Sullivan, Grover Gardner, Alex Boyles, Gary Bennett, Heath Miller, Natalie Naudus, Stefan Rudnicki, Scott Brick, and Jim Meskimen.

©1972 Harlan Ellison. © renewed 2000 by the Kilimanjaro Corporation. “Harlan Ellison, the WGA, and Me” © by David A. Goodman (P)2024 Blackstone Publishing

Buy this book. Now.

A landmark event in the genre. Stunning. Absolutely stunning. I don’t know that anything else needs to be said.

Asimov & Clarke Aged Better...

The New Wave liberalism is depressing -- look at Generation Z, who'd "cancel" Harlan Ellison in a New York second despite his fanatical kowtowing to the far left-wing script of a bygone time. There was still some bite to these tales back in the 1980s. The pure s-f of Asimov and Clarke doesn't need hepcat melodrama to take a reader into unknown realms. Dignified behavior counts for a lot.