Jump to content

Philip José Farmer bibliography: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Short fiction: links and item added
 
(25 intermediate revisions by 11 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{short description|Wikipedia bibliography}}
{{Short description|none}}
In a writing career spanning more than 60 years (1946–2008), American science fiction and fantasy author [[Philip José Farmer]] published almost 60 [[novel]]s, over 100 short stories and novellas (many expanded or combined into novels), two "fictional biographies", and numerous essays, articles and ephemera in fan publications.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.pjfarmer.com/articles.htm |title=Philip José Farmer: Articles |work=The Official Philip José Farmer Home Page |date=November 10, 2009 |first=Michael |last=Croteau}}</ref>
In a writing career spanning more than 60 years (1946–2008), American science fiction and fantasy author [[Philip José Farmer]] published almost 60 [[novel]]s, over 100 short stories and novellas (many expanded or combined into novels), two "fictional biographies", and numerous essays, articles and ephemera in fan publications.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.pjfarmer.com/articles.htm |title=Philip José Farmer: Articles |work=The Official Philip José Farmer Home Page |date=November 10, 2009 |first=Michael |last=Croteau}}</ref>


Line 7: Line 7:
'''''Original publications:'''''
'''''Original publications:'''''
# ''[[The Maker of Universes]]'' (1965, {{ISBN|0-441-51627-0}})
# ''[[The Maker of Universes]]'' (1965, {{ISBN|0-441-51627-0}})
# ''The Gates of Creation'' (1966, {{ISBN|0-312-85761-6}})
# ''[[The Gates of Creation]]'' (1966, {{ISBN|0-312-85761-6}})
# ''A Private Cosmos'' (1968, {{ISBN|0-411-67953-8}})
# ''[[A Private Cosmos]]'' (1968, {{ISBN|0-411-67953-8}})
# ''Behind the Walls of Terra'' (1970, {{ISBN|0-312-86377-2}})
# ''Behind the Walls of Terra'' (1970, {{ISBN|0-312-86377-2}})
# ''The Lavalite World'' (1977, {{ISBN|0-89968-401-7}})<br>''[[Red Orc's Rage]]'' (1991, {{ISBN|0-8125-0890-4}}) series-related, but not in the main sequence.
# ''The Lavalite World'' (1977, {{ISBN|0-89968-401-7}})<br>''[[Red Orc's Rage]]'' (1991, {{ISBN|0-8125-0890-4}}) series-related, but not in the main sequence.
Line 34: Line 34:
* ''The Empire of the Nine'' (Sphere, 1988) Omnibus reprint of the Ace Double with ''The Mad Goblin'' retitled as ''Keepers of the Secrets''.
* ''The Empire of the Nine'' (Sphere, 1988) Omnibus reprint of the Ace Double with ''The Mad Goblin'' retitled as ''Keepers of the Secrets''.


=== Riverworld ===
=== [[Riverworld]] ===
''("Shared Universe" Riverworld works by other authors ''not'' included.)''
;Novels
# ''[[To Your Scattered Bodies Go]]'' (1971, {{ISBN|0-345-41967-7}})
# ''[[To Your Scattered Bodies Go]]'' (1971, {{ISBN|0-345-41967-7}})
# ''[[The Fabulous Riverboat]]'' (1971, {{ISBN|0-345-41968-5}})
# ''[[The Fabulous Riverboat]]'' (1971, {{ISBN|0-345-41968-5}})
Line 40: Line 42:
# ''[[The Magic Labyrinth]]'' (1980, {{ISBN|0-89370-258-7}})
# ''[[The Magic Labyrinth]]'' (1980, {{ISBN|0-89370-258-7}})
# ''[[Gods of Riverworld]]'' (1983, {{ISBN|0-345-41971-5}})
# ''[[Gods of Riverworld]]'' (1983, {{ISBN|0-345-41971-5}})
:* ''[[River of Eternity]]'' (Riverworld Variant) (1983, {{ISBN|0-932096-28-X}})
* ''[[River of Eternity]]'' (Riverworld variant) (1983, {{ISBN|0-932096-28-X}})
;Novelette
* A Riverworld short story not involving the series' main characters but depicting the unhappy afterlife of a completely human [[Jesus Christ]] was included in "Down in the Black Gang" (1971) {{ISBN|0-451-04805-9}}
* "Riverworld" (1966; ''[[Worlds of Tomorrow (magazine)|Worlds of Tomorrow]]'', January issue)<ref>The 1966 magazine version was about 12,000 words. The final "definitive" version is about 33,750 words. (See Farmer's "Forward" in ''Riverworld and Other Stories'' (1979); New York: Berkley Books, pp 3-5.) It depicts the unhappy afterlife of a completely human [[Jesus Christ]].</ref>
**Slightly expanded version included in "Down in the Black Gang" (1971) {{ISBN|0-451-04805-9}}
**Expanded (final) version included in ''Riverworld and Other Stories'' (1979)
;Short stories
*"Crossing the Dark River" (1992)<ref>Included in ''Tales of Riverworld'' (1992) and ''Up the Bright River'' (2010), ed. by Gary K. Wolfe.</ref>
*"A Hole in Hell" (1992; as by "Dane Helstrom", but by Farmer)<ref>Included in ''Tales of Riverworld'' (1992)</ref>
*"Up the Bright River" (1993)<ref>Included in ''Quest to Riverworld'' (1993) and ''Up the Bright River'' (2010), ed. by Gary K. Wolfe.</ref>
*"Coda" (1993)<ref>Included in ''Quest to Riverworld'' (1993) and ''Up the Bright River'' (2010), ed. by Gary K. Wolfe.</ref>


=== Tarzan related ===
=== Tarzan-related ===
[[File:Tarzan and the Golden Lion.jpg|Tarzan|thumb]]
[[File:Tarzan and the Golden Lion.jpg|Tarzan|thumb]]
* ''[[Tarzan Alive: A Definitive Biography of Lord Greystoke]]'' (1972, {{ISBN|0-87216-876-X}}) A fictional biography which collects—and expands upon—magazine articles by Farmer: "The Arms of Tarzan" (1971), "Tarzan's Coat of Arms" (1971), "Tarzan Lives" (1972), "The Great Korak-Time Discrepancy" (1972), "An Exclusive Interview with Lord Greystoke" (1973 extract), "Extracts from the Memoirs of 'Lord Greystoke'" (1974 extract)
* ''[[Tarzan Alive: A Definitive Biography of Lord Greystoke]]'' (1972, {{ISBN|0-87216-876-X}}) A fictional biography which collects—and expands upon—magazine articles by Farmer: "The Arms of Tarzan" (1971), "Tarzan's Coat of Arms" (1971), "Tarzan Lives" (1972), "The Great Korak-Time Discrepancy" (1972), "An Exclusive Interview with Lord Greystoke" (1973 extract), "Extracts from the Memoirs of 'Lord Greystoke'" (1974 extract)
* ''Time's Last Gift'' (1972, {{ISBN|0-8125-1440-8}}) A [[pastiche]] wherein a future Tarzan (using the name John Gribardsun) orchestrates time-travel research allowing him to travel to 12,000 BC.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.xs4all.nl/~rnuninga/PJFsl.htm#Opar |title=Opar (Khokarsa) |work=Philip José Farmer: Series Listing |first=Zacharias L.A. |last=Nuninga |date=19 April 2010}}</ref>
* ''Time's Last Gift'' (1972, {{ISBN|0-8125-1440-8}}) A novel in which a future Tarzan (using the name John Gribardsun) orchestrates time-travel research allowing him to travel to 12,000 BC.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.xs4all.nl/~rnuninga/PJFsl.htm#Opar |title=Opar (Khokarsa) |work=Philip José Farmer: Series Listing |first=Zacharias L.A. |last=Nuninga |date=19 April 2010}}</ref>
* ''[[The Adventure of the Peerless Peer]]'' (1974, {{ISBN|0-915230-06-2}}) Tarzan meets Sherlock Holmes, as supposedly authored by [[Dr. Watson|John H. Watson]].
* ''[[The Adventure of the Peerless Peer]]'' (1974, {{ISBN|0-915230-06-2}}) Tarzan meets Sherlock Holmes, as supposedly authored by [[Dr. Watson|John H. Watson]].
** Reissued by [[Titan Books]] in 2011 ({{ISBN|0-85768-120-6}}) as part of ''The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes'' series. It has the abbreviated title of ''The Peerless Peer''.
** Reissued by [[Titan Books]] in 2011 ({{ISBN|0-85768-120-6}}) as part of ''The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes'' series. It has the abbreviated title of ''The Peerless Peer''.
** Rewritten as "The Adventure of the Three Madmen"—with [[Mowgli]] replacing Tarzan—in ''The Grand Adventure'' collection (1984)
** Rewritten as "The Adventure of the Three Madmen"—with [[Mowgli]] replacing Tarzan—in ''The Grand Adventure'' collection (1984)
* ''[[The Dark Heart of Time]]: A Tarzan Novel'' (1999, {{ISBN|0-345-42463-8}}) Authorized by the [[Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc.|ERB estate]]. The antagonist is an American millionaire seeking the secret of Tarzan's immortality.
* ''[[The Dark Heart of Time]]: A Tarzan Novel'' (1999, {{ISBN|0-345-42463-8}}) Authorized by the [[Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc.|ERB estate]]. The antagonist is an American millionaire seeking the secret of Tarzan's immortality.
** ''Tarzan and the Dark Heart of Time'' (2018 hardcover edition)
** ''Tarzan and the Dark Heart of Time'' (2018 hardcover reprint)


==== Khokarsa ====
==== Khokarsa ====
Line 58: Line 68:
* ''[[Flight to Opar]]'' (1976, {{ISBN|0-87997-718-3}})
* ''[[Flight to Opar]]'' (1976, {{ISBN|0-87997-718-3}})
* ''The Song of Kwasin'' (coauthored with Christopher Paul Carey), published in ''Gods of Opar: Tales of Lost Khokarsa'' omnibus (below).
* ''The Song of Kwasin'' (coauthored with Christopher Paul Carey), published in ''Gods of Opar: Tales of Lost Khokarsa'' omnibus (below).
* ''Gods of Opar: Tales of Lost Khokarsa'', omnibus of ''[[Hadon of Ancient Opar]]'', ''[[Flight to Opar]]'', and ''The Song of Kwasin'', (2012) {{ISBN|978-1-59606-471-3}}.
* ''Gods of Opar: Tales of Lost Khokarsa'', omnibus of ''[[Hadon of Ancient Opar]]'', ''[[Flight to Opar]]'', and ''The Song of Kwasin'' (2012) {{ISBN|978-1-59606-471-3}}.
* "Kwasin and the Bear God" (20,000-word novella coauthored with Christopher Paul Carey)<ref>Farmer, Philip José and Carey, Christopher Paul, "Kwasin and the Bear God" in ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 2: Of Dust and Soul'', Michael Croteau, ed., Meteor House, 2011.</ref>
* "Kwasin and the Bear God" (20,000-word novella coauthored with Christopher Paul Carey)<ref>Farmer, Philip José and Carey, Christopher Paul, "Kwasin and the Bear God" in ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 2: Of Dust and Soul'', Michael Croteau, ed., Meteor House, 2011.</ref>


=== Doc Savage ===
=== Doc Savage ===
* ''[[Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life]]'' (1973, {{ISBN|0-385-08488-9}}) A fictional biography
* ''[[Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life]]'' (1973, {{ISBN|0-385-08488-9}}), a fictional biography
* ''Escape From Loki'' (1991, {{ISBN|0-553-29093-2}}) A novel
* ''Escape From Loki'' (1991, {{ISBN|0-553-29093-2}}), a novel


=== Dayworld ===
=== Dayworld ===
Line 73: Line 83:
* ''[[The Green Odyssey]]'' (1957) {{ISBN|1-4344-8494-7}}
* ''[[The Green Odyssey]]'' (1957) {{ISBN|1-4344-8494-7}}
* ''[[Flesh (novel)|Flesh]]'' (1960) {{ISBN|0-85391-126-6}} (expanded 1967, Doubleday)
* ''[[Flesh (novel)|Flesh]]'' (1960) {{ISBN|0-85391-126-6}} (expanded 1967, Doubleday)
* ''A Woman a Day'' (also as ''The Day of Timestop''; 1960) {{ISBN|0-425-04526-9}} (expanded from 1953 novella, Moth and Rust) (connected to ''The Lovers'')
* ''A Woman a Day'' (also as ''The Day of Timestop''; 1960) {{ISBN|0-425-04526-9}} (expanded from 1953 novella, Moth and Rust) (connected to ''[[The Lovers (Farmer novella and novel)|The Lovers]]'')
* ''The Lovers'' (1961) {{ISBN|0-345-28691-X}} (expanded from the 1952 novella) (revised 1977)[https://www.amazon.com/review/RJQPCXXO0IGKJ]
* ''[[The Lovers (Farmer novella and novel)|The Lovers]]'' (1961) {{ISBN|0-345-28691-X}} (expanded from the 1952 novella) (revised 1977)[https://www.amazon.com/review/RJQPCXXO0IGKJ]
* ''Cache from Outer Space'' (1962)
* ''Cache from Outer Space'' (1962)
* ''[[Fire and the Night]]'' (1962)
* ''[[Fire and the Night]]'' (1962)
Line 119: Line 129:
* ''The Classic Philip José Farmer, 1964–1973'' (1984) {{ISBN|0-517-55545-X}}
* ''The Classic Philip José Farmer, 1964–1973'' (1984) {{ISBN|0-517-55545-X}}
* ''The Grand Adventure'' (1984) (includes ''The Adventure of the Three Madmen'') {{ISBN|0-425-07211-8}}
* ''The Grand Adventure'' (1984) (includes ''The Adventure of the Three Madmen'') {{ISBN|0-425-07211-8}}
* ''Riders of the Purple Wage'' (1992) {{ISBN|0-8125-1905-1}}
* ''[[Riders of the Purple Wage]]'' (1992) {{ISBN|0-8125-1905-1}}
* ''Myths for the Modern Age: Philip José Farmer's Wold Newton Universe'' (2005) (edited by Win Scott Eckert) {{ISBN|1-932265-14-7}}
* ''Myths for the Modern Age: Philip José Farmer's Wold Newton Universe'' (2005) (edited by Win Scott Eckert) {{ISBN|1-932265-14-7}}
* ''The Best of Philip José Farmer'' (2006) {{ISBN|1-59606-036-0}}
* ''The Best of Philip José Farmer'' (2006) {{ISBN|1-59606-036-0}}
Line 126: Line 136:
* ''[[Up from the Bottomless Pit and Other Stories]]'' (2007) {{ISBN|1-59606-128-6}}
* ''[[Up from the Bottomless Pit and Other Stories]]'' (2007) {{ISBN|1-59606-128-6}}
* ''[[Venus on the Half-Shell and Others]]'' (2008) includes novels ''Venus on the Half-Shell'' and ''The Adventure of the Peerless Peer'' plus other stories written as by fictional characters {{ISBN|1-59606-142-1}}
* ''[[Venus on the Half-Shell and Others]]'' (2008) includes novels ''Venus on the Half-Shell'' and ''The Adventure of the Peerless Peer'' plus other stories written as by fictional characters {{ISBN|1-59606-142-1}}
;Posthumous reprints:
* ''The Other in the Mirror'' (2009) (omnibus of ''Fire & The Night'', ''Jesus on Mars'', ''Night of Light'') {{ISBN|1-59606-231-2}}
* ''The Other in the Mirror'' (2009) (omnibus of ''Fire & The Night'', ''Jesus on Mars'', ''Night of Light'') {{ISBN|1-59606-231-2}}
* ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 1: Protean Dimensions'' (2010) {{ISBN|0-615-37005-5}}
* ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 1: Protean Dimensions'' (2010) {{ISBN|0-615-37005-5}}
* ''Up the Bright River'' (2010) {{ISBN|1-59606-329-7}}
* ''Up the Bright River'' (2010), ed. by Gary K. Wolfe. {{ISBN|1-59606-329-7}}
* ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 2: Of Dust and Soul'' (2011) {{ISBN|0-9837461-0-9}}
* ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 2: Of Dust and Soul'' (2011) {{ISBN|0-9837461-0-9}}
* ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 3: Portraits of a Trickster'' (2012) {{ISBN|0-9837461-1-7}}
* ''The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 3: Portraits of a Trickster'' (2012) {{ISBN|0-9837461-1-7}}
* ''Tales of the World Newton Universe'' (2013) {{ISBN|1-78116-304-9}}
* ''Tales of the Wold Newton Universe'' (2013) {{ISBN|1-78116-304-9}}


==Short fiction==
==Short fiction==
Line 140: Line 151:
* "O'Brien and Obrenov" (1946)
* "O'Brien and Obrenov" (1946)
* "Duo Miaule" (''Ca.'' 1950s; Rediscovered/published 2008)
* "Duo Miaule" (''Ca.'' 1950s; Rediscovered/published 2008)
* "The Lovers" (1952) (expanded to novel of same name, 1961)
* ''[[The Lovers (Farmer novella and novel)|The Lovers]]'' (1952) (expanded to novel of same name, 1961)
* "[[Sail On! Sail On!]]" (1952)
* "[[Sail On! Sail On!]]" (1952)
* "The Biological Revolt" (1953)
* "The Biological Revolt" (1953)
Line 147: Line 158:
* "Attitudes" (1953)
* "Attitudes" (1953)
* "Strange Compulsion" (1953)
* "Strange Compulsion" (1953)
* "They Twinkled Like Jewels" (1954)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/29559 They Twinkled Like Jewels]" (1954)
* "Daughter" (1954)
* "Daughter" (1954)
* "Queen of the Deep" (1954)
* "Queen of the Deep" (1954)
* "The God Business" (1954)
* "The God Business" (1954)
* "Rastignac the Devil" (1954)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/31262 Rastignac the Devil]" (1954)
* "The Celestial Blueprint" (1954)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/73314 The Celestial Blueprint]" (1954)
* "The Wounded" (1954)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/74219 The Wounded]" (1954)
* "Totem and Taboo" (1954)
* "Totem and Taboo" (1954)
* "Father" (1955)
* "Father" (1955)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/50571 The Green Odyssey]" (1957)
* "The Night of Light" (1957)
* "The Night of Light" (1957)
* "[[The Alley Man]]" (1959)
* "[[The Alley Man]]" (1959)
* "Heel" (1960)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/60871 Heel]" (1960)
* "My Sister's Brother" or "Open to Me, My Sister" (1960)
* "My Sister's Brother" or "Open to Me, My Sister" (1960)
* "[https://archive.org/details/Fantasy_Science_Fiction_v019n04_1960-10_PDF/page/n99/mode/2up?view=theater A Few Miles]" (1960)
* "A Few Miles" (1960)
* "Prometheus" (1961)
* "Prometheus" (1961)
* "Tongues of the Moon" (1961) (expanded as novel of same name, 1964)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/73304 Tongues of the Moon]" (1961) (expanded as novel of same name, 1964)
* "Uproar in Acheron" (1962)
* "Uproar in Acheron" (1962)
* "How Deep the Grooves" (1963)
* "[https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/72401 How Deep the Grooves]" (1963)
* "Some Fabulous Yonder" (1963)
* "Some Fabulous Yonder" (1963)
* "The Blasphemers" (1964)
* "The Blasphemers" (1964)
* "The King of the Beasts" (1964)
* "The King of the Beasts" (1964)
* "Day of the Great Shout" (1965)
* "Day of the Great Shout" (1965)<ref>Later expanded to become Chapters 1-18 of ''To Your Scattered Bodies Go'' (1971).</ref>
* "Riverworld" (1966)
* "Riverworld" (1966)<ref>Novelette; later expanded twice (1971, 1979)</ref>
* "The Suicide Express" (1966)<ref>Sequel to "Day of the Great Shout". Later expanded to become Chapters 19-30 of ''To Your Scattered Bodies Go'' (1971).</ref>
* "The Suicide Express" (1966)
* "The Blind Rowers" (1967)
* "The Blind Rowers" (1967)
* "A Bowl Bigger than Earth" (1967)
* "A Bowl Bigger than Earth" (1967)
Line 253: Line 265:
* ''Mother Was A Lovely Beast: A Feral Man Anthology, Fiction And Fact About Humans Raised By Animals'' (1974) {{ISBN|0-8019-5964-0}}
* ''Mother Was A Lovely Beast: A Feral Man Anthology, Fiction And Fact About Humans Raised By Animals'' (1974) {{ISBN|0-8019-5964-0}}
* ''Tales of Riverworld'' (1992) {{ISBN|0-446-36269-7}}
* ''Tales of Riverworld'' (1992) {{ISBN|0-446-36269-7}}
* ''Quest to Riverworld'' (1993) with uncredited co-editors Richard Gilliam, Martin H. Greenberg, and Edward E. Kramer {{ISBN|0-446-36270-0}}
* ''Quest to Riverworld'' (1993) with uncredited co-editors [[Richard Gilliam]], Martin H. Greenberg, and Edward E. Kramer {{ISBN|0-446-36270-0}}


==Ephemera==
==Ephemera==
Line 270: Line 282:
* "The Affair of the Logical Lunatics" (1971)
* "The Affair of the Logical Lunatics" (1971)
* "The Two Lord Ruftons" (1971)
* "The Two Lord Ruftons" (1971)
* "The Obscure Life and Hard Times of Kilgore Trout" (1971)
* "The Obscure Life and Hard Times of Kilgore Trout" (1971; revised 1982)
* "A Reply to "The Red Herring"" (1971)
* "A Reply to "The Red Herring"" (1971)
* "The Lord Mountford Mystery" (1972)
* "The Lord Mountford Mystery" (1972)

Latest revision as of 10:47, 10 August 2024

In a writing career spanning more than 60 years (1946–2008), American science fiction and fantasy author Philip José Farmer published almost 60 novels, over 100 short stories and novellas (many expanded or combined into novels), two "fictional biographies", and numerous essays, articles and ephemera in fan publications.[1]

Novel series

[edit]

World of Tiers

[edit]

Original publications:

  1. The Maker of Universes (1965, ISBN 0-441-51627-0)
  2. The Gates of Creation (1966, ISBN 0-312-85761-6)
  3. A Private Cosmos (1968, ISBN 0-411-67953-8)
  4. Behind the Walls of Terra (1970, ISBN 0-312-86377-2)
  5. The Lavalite World (1977, ISBN 0-89968-401-7)
    Red Orc's Rage (1991, ISBN 0-8125-0890-4) series-related, but not in the main sequence.
  6. More Than Fire (1993, ISBN 0-8125-1959-0)

Later compilations:

  • The World of Tiers Volume One (SFBC, 1991, inc Vols 1–2)
  • The World of Tiers Volume Two (SFBC, 1991, inc Vols 3–5)
  • World of Tiers 1 (Sphere, 1986, inc Vols 1–3)
  • World of Tiers 2 (Sphere, 1986, inc Vols 4–5)
  • The World of Tiers (Tor, 1996, ISBN 0-312-85761-6, inc Vols 1–3)
  • The World of Tiers, Volume Two (Tor, 1997, ISBN 0-312-86377-2, inc Vols 4–6)

Herald Childe

[edit]
  1. Image of the Beast (1968, ISBN 1-902197-24-0) an erotic novel.
  2. Blown: or Sketches Among the Ruins of My Mind (1969, ISBN 0-586-06211-4) an erotic novel.
  3. [The third book in the series was never published, but it can be inferred that Herald Childe became amnesiac in it.]
  4. Traitor to the Living (1973, ISBN 0-345-23613-0) non-erotic novel featuring Herald Childe.
  • Image of the Beast (Playboy, 1979) (omnibus edition of Image of the Beast and Blown)

Secrets of the Nine

[edit]

Lord Grandrith (inspired by Tarzan) and Doc Caliban (inspired by Doc Savage) as half-brothers involved in a world-ruling conspiracy.

("Shared Universe" Riverworld works by other authors not included.)

Novels
  1. To Your Scattered Bodies Go (1971, ISBN 0-345-41967-7)
  2. The Fabulous Riverboat (1971, ISBN 0-345-41968-5)
  3. The Dark Design (1977, ISBN 0-345-41969-3)
  4. The Magic Labyrinth (1980, ISBN 0-89370-258-7)
  5. Gods of Riverworld (1983, ISBN 0-345-41971-5)
Novelette
  • "Riverworld" (1966; Worlds of Tomorrow, January issue)[2]
    • Slightly expanded version included in "Down in the Black Gang" (1971) ISBN 0-451-04805-9
    • Expanded (final) version included in Riverworld and Other Stories (1979)
Short stories
  • "Crossing the Dark River" (1992)[3]
  • "A Hole in Hell" (1992; as by "Dane Helstrom", but by Farmer)[4]
  • "Up the Bright River" (1993)[5]
  • "Coda" (1993)[6]
[edit]
Tarzan
  • Tarzan Alive: A Definitive Biography of Lord Greystoke (1972, ISBN 0-87216-876-X) A fictional biography which collects—and expands upon—magazine articles by Farmer: "The Arms of Tarzan" (1971), "Tarzan's Coat of Arms" (1971), "Tarzan Lives" (1972), "The Great Korak-Time Discrepancy" (1972), "An Exclusive Interview with Lord Greystoke" (1973 extract), "Extracts from the Memoirs of 'Lord Greystoke'" (1974 extract)
  • Time's Last Gift (1972, ISBN 0-8125-1440-8) A novel in which a future Tarzan (using the name John Gribardsun) orchestrates time-travel research allowing him to travel to 12,000 BC.[7]
  • The Adventure of the Peerless Peer (1974, ISBN 0-915230-06-2) Tarzan meets Sherlock Holmes, as supposedly authored by John H. Watson.
    • Reissued by Titan Books in 2011 (ISBN 0-85768-120-6) as part of The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes series. It has the abbreviated title of The Peerless Peer.
    • Rewritten as "The Adventure of the Three Madmen"—with Mowgli replacing Tarzan—in The Grand Adventure collection (1984)
  • The Dark Heart of Time: A Tarzan Novel (1999, ISBN 0-345-42463-8) Authorized by the ERB estate. The antagonist is an American millionaire seeking the secret of Tarzan's immortality.
    • Tarzan and the Dark Heart of Time (2018 hardcover reprint)

Khokarsa

[edit]

The Khokarsa series, set circa 10,000 BC with the John Gribardsun version of Tarzan (from Time's Last Gift) as a supporting character using the name Sahhindar.

Doc Savage

[edit]

Dayworld

[edit]
  1. Dayworld (1985, ISBN 0-399-12967-7)
  2. Dayworld Rebel (1987, ISBN 0-441-14002-5)
  3. Dayworld Breakup (1990, ISBN 0-8125-0889-0)

Other novels

[edit]

Co-authored novels:

Story collections

[edit]
Posthumous reprints

Short fiction

[edit]

Anthologies edited by Farmer

[edit]

Ephemera

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Croteau, Michael (November 10, 2009). "Philip José Farmer: Articles". The Official Philip José Farmer Home Page.
  2. ^ The 1966 magazine version was about 12,000 words. The final "definitive" version is about 33,750 words. (See Farmer's "Forward" in Riverworld and Other Stories (1979); New York: Berkley Books, pp 3-5.) It depicts the unhappy afterlife of a completely human Jesus Christ.
  3. ^ Included in Tales of Riverworld (1992) and Up the Bright River (2010), ed. by Gary K. Wolfe.
  4. ^ Included in Tales of Riverworld (1992)
  5. ^ Included in Quest to Riverworld (1993) and Up the Bright River (2010), ed. by Gary K. Wolfe.
  6. ^ Included in Quest to Riverworld (1993) and Up the Bright River (2010), ed. by Gary K. Wolfe.
  7. ^ Nuninga, Zacharias L.A. (19 April 2010). "Opar (Khokarsa)". Philip José Farmer: Series Listing.
  8. ^ Farmer, Philip José and Carey, Christopher Paul, "Kwasin and the Bear God" in The Worlds of Philip José Farmer 2: Of Dust and Soul, Michael Croteau, ed., Meteor House, 2011.
  9. ^ Later expanded to become Chapters 1-18 of To Your Scattered Bodies Go (1971).
  10. ^ Novelette; later expanded twice (1971, 1979)
  11. ^ Sequel to "Day of the Great Shout". Later expanded to become Chapters 19-30 of To Your Scattered Bodies Go (1971).
[edit]