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{{Short description|none}}
]
{{Use American English|date=March 2023}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2023}}


The ] writer ] (1907-1988) was productive during a writing career that spanned the last 49 years of his life and thus the '''Robert A. Heinlein bibliography''' includes 32 novels, 59 short stories and 16 collections published during his life. Four films, two TV series, several episodes of a radio series, and a board game derive more or less directly from his work. He wrote a screenplay for one of the films. Heinlein edited an anthology of other writers' SF short stories. The ] writer ] (1907–1988) was productive during a writing career that spanned the last 49 years of his life; the '''Robert A. Heinlein bibliography''' includes 32 novels, 59 short stories and 16 collections published during his life. Four films, two TV series, several episodes of a radio series, at least two songs ("Hijack" by ] and "Cool Green Hills of Earth" on the 1970 album ''Ready to Ride'' and as the b-side of a single by Southwind) and a board game derive more or less directly from his work. He wrote the screenplay for '']'' (1950). Heinlein also edited an anthology of other writers' science fiction short stories.


Three non-fiction books and two poems have been published posthumously. ] has been published posthumously and ], an unusual collaboration, was published in 2006. <!-- Linked by indirection so that the two posthumous novels aren't given excessive prominence --> Four collections have been published posthumously. Three non-fiction books and two poems have been published posthumously. ] has been published posthumously and ], an unusual collaboration, was published in 2006.<!-- Linked by indirection so that the two posthumous novels aren't given excessive prominence --> Four collections have been published posthumously.


Known pseudonyms include Anson MacDonald (seven times), Lyle Monroe (seven), John Riverside (one), Caleb Saunders (one), and Simon York (one).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nitrosyncretic.com/rah/rahfaq.html|title=The Robert A. Heinlein Frequently Asked Questions List (FAQ)|date=March 29, 2005|author=James Gifford|access-date=February 17, 2015}}</ref> All the works originally attributed to MacDonald, Saunders, Riverside and York, and many of the works originally attributed to Lyle Monroe, were later reissued in various Heinlein collections and attributed to Heinlein.
]'s books on writing and getting published were important to Heinlein's early career.

Heinlein's fictional works can be found in the library under PS3515.E288, or under ] 813.54. Known pseudonyms include Anson MacDonald (4 times), Lyle Monroe (7), John Riverside (1), Caleb Saunders (1), and Simon York (1).{{ref|pseudonyms}}


== Novels == == Novels ==


Novels marked with * are part of Scribner's "juvenile" series, those marked with † are posthumous releases.]'' was reprinted in '']'' in 1952]]
Novels marked with an asterisk * are generally considered juvenile novels, although some works defy easy categorization.
]'']]


* '']'', 1947 *
=== Early Heinlein novels ===
* '']'', 1948 (initially serialized in 1942, and at that time credited to Anson MacDonald)
* '']'', 1948 *
* '']'', 1949 *
* '']'', 1949 (initially serialized in 1941, and at that time credited to Anson MacDonald; a.k.a. ''The Day After Tomorrow'')
* '']'', 1950 (initially serialized in a condensed version in '']'' magazine as "Satellite Scout"; Retro ], 1951) *
* '']'', 1951 *
* '']'', 1951 (re-published posthumously with excisions restored, 1990)
* '']'', 1952 (a.k.a. ''Space Family Stone'') *
* '']'', 1953 *
* '']'', 1954 *
* '']'', 1955 *
* '']'', 1956—], 1956<ref name="WWE-1956"/>
* '']'', 1956 *
* '']'', 1957 *
* '']'', 1957
* '']'', 1958—Hugo Award nominee, 1959<ref name="WWE-1959"/> *
* '']'', 1958 (originally a serialized novella in 1941)
* '']'', 1959—], 1960<ref name="WWE-1960"/>


*'']'', 1961—], 1962<ref name="WWE-1962"/> (reprinted at the original greater length in 1991)
*'']'', ], published posthumously ]
*'']'', ] *'']'', 1963
*'']'', 1963 (fix-up novel comprising the novellas "Universe" and "Common Sense", both originally published in 1941)
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', 1963—Hugo Award nominee, 1964<ref name="WWE-1964"/>
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', ] * *'']'', 1964
*'']'', 1966—], 1967<ref name="WWE-1967"/>
*'']'', serialized 1941, book form 1949 (also published as ''The Day After Tomorrow'')
*'']'', 1970
*'']'', ] (Retro ], 1951) *
*'']'', 1973—Nebula Award nominated, 1973;<ref name="WWE-1973"/> Hugo and Locus SF Awards nominated, 1974<ref name="WWE-1974"/>
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', 1951, re-published posthumously with excisions restored, 1990
*'']'' aka ''Space Family Stone'', ] *
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', posthumously with Spider Robinson (1955, 2006)
*'']'', ] (], ])
*'']'', 1956 *
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', 1957
*'']'', ] *
*'']'', 1958 (originally a serialized short story in ])
*'']'', ] (], 1960) *


*'']'', 1980
=== Mature Heinlein novels ===
*'']'', 1982—Hugo, Nebula, and Locus SF Awards nominee, 1983<ref name="WWE-1983"/>
*'']'', 1984—Nebula Award nominee, 1984;<ref name="WWE-1984"/> Locus Fantasy Award winner, Hugo Award nominee, 1985<ref name="WWE-1985"/>
*'']'', 1985
*'']'', 1987


* '']'', 2003 (written in 1938) †
*'']'', ] (], 1962), republished at the original greater length in 1991
* '']'', 2006 (with ]; Heinlein's eight page outline written in 1955; Robinson's full novel from the outline appeared in 2006) †
*'']'', ] *
* '']'', 2020, an alternate version of '']'' †
*'']'', 1963
*'']'', ]
*'']'', ] (], 1967)
*'']'', ]
*'']'', ]

=== Late Heinlein novels ===

*'']'', ]
*'']'', ]
*'']'', ]
*'']'', ]
*'']'', ]


== Short fiction == == Short fiction ==
Line 59: Line 57:
=== "Future History" short fiction === === "Future History" short fiction ===


* "]", ] * "]", 1939
* "]", 1939 * "]", 1939
* "]", 1940 (as Lyle Monroe)
* "]", ]
* "]", 1940 * "]", 1940
* "]", 1940 * "]", 1940
* "]", 1940, first novel<ref>{{cite journal
| author=Bill Patterson
| url = http://www.heinleinsociety.org/rah/works/novels/ifthisogoeson.html
| title = A Study of 'If This Goes On—' | journal=The Heinlein Journal
| issue=7 | year=2000
}}</ref>
* "]", 1940 * "]", 1940
* "]", 1940 * "]", 1940
* "]", ] * "]", 1941
* "]", 1941 * "]", 1941 (as Anson MacDonald)
* "]", 1941 * "]", 1941
* "]", 1941 (lengthened and published as a novel, ]) * "]", 1941 (lengthened and published as a novel, 1958)
* "]", 1941 * "]", 1941
* "]", ] * "]", 1947
* "]", 1947 * "]", 1947
* "]", 1947 * "]", 1947
* "]", ] * "]", 1948
* "]", 1948 * "]", 1948
* "]", 1948 * "]", 1948
* "]", 1948 * "]", 1948
* "]", ] * "]", 1949
* "]", ], Retro ] * "]", 1950 (Retro ])
* "]", ] * "]", 1957
* "]", ] * "]", 1962


=== Other short speculative fiction === === Other short speculative fiction ===
All the works initially attributed to Anson MacDonald, Caleb Saunders, John Riverside and Simon York, and many of the works attributed to Lyle Monroe, were later reissued in various Heinlein collections and attributed to Heinlein.


At Heinlein's insistence, the three Lyle Monroe stories marked with the symbol '§' were never reissued in a Heinlein anthology during his lifetime.
* "]", originally magazine title "The Devil Makes the Law" (changed by the editor because the lead story of the preceding issue had "magic" in the title), ]

* "]", as Anson MacDonald, 1940
* "]", 1940 (a.k.a. "The Devil Makes the Law")
* "]", as Lyle Monroe, 1940
* "]" ("Heil!", as Lyle Monroe), 1940 * "]", 1940 (as Anson MacDonald)
* "]" 1940 (a.k.a. "Heil!") (as Lyle Monroe)
* "]", ]
* "]", 1941 * "]", 1941
* "]", as Anson MacDonald, 1941 * "]", 1941
* "]" ("Lost Legion", as Lyle Monroe), 1941 * "]", 1941 (as Anson MacDonald)
* "]", ("Elsewhere", as Caleb Saunders), 1941 * "]", 1941 (a.k.a. "Lost Legion") (as Lyle Monroe)
* "]", as Lyle Monroe, with Elma Wentz, 1941 * "]", 1941 (a.k.a. "Elsewhere") (as Caleb Saunders)
* "]", 1941 (as Lyle Monroe with Elma Wentz) §
* "]", ]
* "]", 1942 (as John Riverside)
* "]", as Anson MacDonald, 1942
* "]", as Lyle Monroe, 1942 * "]", 1942 (as Anson MacDonald)
* "]", as Anson MacDonald, 1942 * "]", 1942 (as Lyle Monroe) §
* "]", 1942 (as Anson MacDonald)
* "]", as Lyle Monroe, 1942
* "]", 1942 (as Lyle Monroe) §
* "]", written ], published ]
* "]", 1946 (published 1966)
]'']]
]'']]
* "]", 1947 * "]", 1947
* "]", as Lyle Monroe, 1947 * "]", 1947
* "]", 1947 (as Lyle Monroe)
* "]", 1947 * "]", 1947
* "]", ] * "]", 1948
* "]", ] * "]", 1949
* "]", 1949 * "]", 1949
* "]", 1950. * "]", 1950
* "]", ] * "]", 1952
* "]", ] * "]", 1953
* "]", 1953 * "]", 1953
* "]", ], serialized ] * "]", 1956 (serialized 1958)
* "]" (also as "The Elephant Circuit"), ] * "]", 1957 (a.k.a. "The Elephant Circuit")
* "]", ] * "]", 1959
* "]", written in 1975, published in 2010


=== Other short fiction === === Other short fiction ===


* "]", ] * "]", 1946
* "]", 1947 (as Simon York)
* "]", love poem, 1946
*"]", written in 1947, published in 1973
* "]", poem, 1946
* "]", ] * "]", 1949
* "]", 1950
* "]", as Simon York, 1947
* "]", ] * "]", 1951
* "]", ]
* "]", ]


=== Collections === === Collections ===


* '']'', ] * '']'', 1950
* '']'', 1950 * '']'', 1950
* '']'', ] * '']'', 1951
* '']'', 1953
* '']'', 1951: ''Universe'' and ''Commonsense''
* '']'', ] * '']'', 1953 ("If this goes on--", "Coventry", and "Misfit")
* '']'', 1953 * '']'', 1958
* '']'', 1959
* '']'', ]
* '']'', ] * '']'', 1959 (a.k.a. ''6 X H'')
* '']'', 1965 (''The Puppet Masters'', "Waldo", "Magic, Inc.")
* '']'' (also as ''6 X H''), 1959
* '']'', ] * '']'', 1966
* '']'', ]
* '']'', 1966 * '']'', 1966
* '']'', ] * '']'', 1967 (almost-complete Future History collection, missing "Let There Be Light", "Universe", and "Common Sense")
* '']'', ] * '']'', 1973
* '']'', ] * '']'', 1980
* ''A Heinlein Trio'', (]), ]: ''The Puppet Masters'', ''Double Star'', and ''The Door Into Summer'' * ''A Heinlein Trio'',<!--leave unlinked since it redirect to Heinlein--> 1980 (omnibus of ''The Puppet Masters'', ''Double Star'', and ''The Door Into Summer'')
* '']'', 1999 * '']'', 1999 (omnibus of ''Waldo & Magic, Inc.'' and ''The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag'')
* ''Infinite Possibilities'', 2003: ''Tunnel in the Sky'', ''Time for the Stars'', and ''Citizen of the Galaxy'' * ''Infinite Possibilities'', 2003 (omnibus of ''Tunnel in the Sky'', ''Time for the Stars'', and ''Citizen of the Galaxy'')
* ''To the Stars'', 2004: ''Between Planets'', ''The Rolling Stones'', ''Starman Jones'', and ''The Star Beast'' * ''To the Stars'', 2004 (omnibus of ''Between Planets'', ''The Rolling Stones'', ''Starman Jones'', and ''The Star Beast'')
* '']'', 2005: short stories including three never before collected. * '']'', 2005 (short stories including three never before collected)
* ''Four Frontiers'', 2005: ''Rocket Ship Galileo'', ''Space Cadet'', ''Red Planet'', and ''Farmer in the Sky'' * '']'', 2005 (omnibus of ''Rocket Ship Galileo'', ''Space Cadet'', ''Red Planet'', and ''Farmer in the Sky'')
* ''Outward Bound'', 2006: ''Have Space Suit—Will Travel'', ''Starship Troopers'', ''Podkayne of Mars'' * '']'', 2006 (omnibus of ''Have Space Suit—Will Travel'', ''Starship Troopers'', ''Podkayne of Mars'')
* ''Project Moonbase and Others'', 2008 (collection of screenplays)

==== Complete works ====

* The ''Virginia Edition,'' a 46-volume hardcover collection of all of Robert Heinlein's stories, novels, and nonfiction writing, plus a selection of his personal correspondence, was announced by ] in April 2005; the Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust (which now owns the Heinlein copyrights) instigated the project. Meisha Merlin went out of business in May 2007 after producing six volumes: '']'', '']'', '']'', '']'', '']'', and '']''.
* The Heinlein Prize Trust then decided to publish the edition itself, having formed the Virginia Edition Publishing Co. for this purpose. As was true for the Meisha Merlin effort, individual volumes are not offered; subscribers must purchase the entire 46-volume set. The final five volumes (including two volumes of screenwriting, both produced and unproduced) were shipped to subscribers in June 2012.
* In July 2007, the Heinlein Prize Trust opened the online Heinlein Archives, which allows people to purchase and download items from the Heinlein Archive previously stored at the University of California-Santa Cruz. The Trust makes grants available to those using the archives for scholarly purposes.

== Poems ==
* "Dance Session", 1946 (love poem)
* "]", 1946


== Foreword == == Foreword ==


* '']'', 1952, anthology of stories by 14 authors selected by ] and ], ] by Heinlein who got his name on the cover. * '']'', 1952, anthology of stories by 14 authors selected by ] and ], ] by Heinlein who got his name on the cover.


== Nonfiction == == Nonfiction ==
* , ''Galaxy'', 1952.

* Two articles for '']'' on ] and ], and on ] chemistry.<ref name="britannica"/>
* '']'', written ], published ]
* '']'', 1989 (posthumously)
* Two articles for '']'' on ] and ], and on ] chemistry.{{ref|britannica}}
* '']'', 1992 (Originally published as ''How to Be a Politician'')
* '']'', ] (posthumously)
* '']'', 1992
* '']'', ]
* "Spinoff", an article based on Heinlein's testimony to the US Congress about the commercialization of inventions created for ] and the American space program, published in ] magazine, 1980; reprinted in '']''.
* '']'', ]


== Filmography == == Filmography ==
* '']'' (story (from the book '']''), screenplay, technical advisor), 1950, (Retro ], 1951)

* ''Out There'', TV series, 1951 (from three short stories: "The Green Hills of Earth", "]", and "Ordeal in Space")
*'']'' (story (from the book '']''), screenplay, technical advisor), ] (Retro ], ])
*'']'', 1950, (from the book '']'') * '']'', 1953,
*'']'', ] * '']'', 1959 (from the book '']'', uncredited, sued by Heinlein),
* '']'' (Japanese animated video series based on '']''), 1988
*''The Brain Eaters'', 1959, (from the book '']'', uncredited, sued by Heinlein)
* '']'', TV miniseries (from the book), 1994,
* (TV Series based on Starship Troopers) (])
*'']'', TV mini-series (from the book), ] * '']'', film (from the book), 1994,
*'']'', film (from the book), ] * '']'', film (very loosely and partially based on ]), 1997,
*'']'', film loosely based on the book, ] * '']'', TV series based on the 1997 movie, 1999,
* ''Masters of Science Fiction'', TV miniseries (from the short story "Jerry Was a Man"), 2007
*'']'', TV series (based on the movie, which was loosely based on the book ''Starship Troopers''), ]
* '']'', film (very loosely based on the book "Starship Troopers"), 2012,
*(as yet untitled, from the book ''The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress'', in pre-production)
* '']'', film (from the short story {{" '}}]{{' "}}), 2014,
* '']'' (Japanese title: 夏への扉 キミのいる未来へ ''Natsu e no Tobira: Kimi no Iru Mirai e''), film (from the book), 2021,


== Spinoffs == == Spinoffs ==
* '']'', illuminated by D. F. Vassallo, 1978

* '']'', 1988
*'']'', illuminated by D.F Vassallo, ]
* ''Fate's Trick'' by Matt Costello, 1988, a "game book" inspired by ''Glory Road''
*'']'', ]
* '']'', 1992
*'''' by Matt Costello, 1988, a "game book" inspired by ''Glory Road''
* Two different ] were published by ] in 1976 and 1997
*'']'', ]
*'']'', by ], ] and ] * The video game ''Starship Troopers: Terran Ascendancy'' was published by Blue Tongue Entertainment in 2000
*'']'', science fiction radio programs in ]-]. Among other writers, episodes were based on Heinlein's '']'' (ep. 12), '']'' (ep. 10), '']'', '']'', and '']''. * '']'', science fiction radio programs in 1950–1951. Among other writers, episodes were based on Heinlein's '']'' (ep. 12), '']'' (ep. 10), '']'', '']'', and '']''.
*'']'', radio series in ]-]: '']'' * '']'', radio series in 1955–1958: '']''
*Language arts materials for teachers based on Heinlein's works, in support of ], ]. * Language arts materials for teachers based on Heinlein's works, in support of ], 2005.

== Notes ==
<!-- Instructions for adding a footnote:
NOTE: Footnotes in this article use names, not numbers. Please see ] for details.
1) Assign your footnote a unique name, for example TheSun_Dec9.
2) Add the macro {{ref|TheSun_Dec9}} to the body of the article, where you want the new footnote.
3) Take note of the name of the footnote that immediately proceeds yours in the article body.
4) Add #{{Note|TheSun_Dec9}} to the list, immediately below the footnote you noted in step3.
5) Multiple footnotes to the same reference will not work: you must insert two uniquely-named footnotes.
NOTE: It is important to add the Footnote in the right order in the list.
-->

# {{note|pseudonyms}} http://www.nitrosyncretic.com/rah/rahfaq.html
# {{note|britannica}} Encyclopædia Britannica articles: on Paul Dirac and antimatter, and on blood chemistry. A version of the former, titled "Paul Dirac, Antimatter, and You," was published in the anthology ], and demonstrates both Heinlein's skill as a popularizer and his lack of depth in physics; an afterword gives a normalization equation and presents it, incorrectly as being the ].


== See also == == See also ==
{{Portal|Children and Young Adult Literature}}

* ] * ]

* ]
== Citations ==
{{reflist|refs=
<ref name="WWE-1956">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1956
|title=1956 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1959">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1959
|title=1959 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1960">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1960
|title=1960 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1962">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1962
|title=1962 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1964">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1964
|title=1964 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1967">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1967
|title=1967 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1973">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1973
|title=1973 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=May 3, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1974">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1974
|title=1974 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1983">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1983
|title=1983 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1984">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1984
|title=1984 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=May 3, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="WWE-1985">{{cite web
|url=http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1985
|title=1985 Award Winners & Nominees
|work=Worlds Without End
|access-date=March 29, 2009}}</ref>
<ref name="britannica">'']'' articles: on Paul Dirac and antimatter, and on blood chemistry. A version of the former, titled "Paul Dirac, Antimatter, and You", was published in the anthology '']''; an afterword gives a normalization equation and presents it, incorrectly as being the ].</ref>
}}


== External links == == External links ==
* and their .

*
* and their .
*
* *
* {{ibdof name|id=1|name=Robert A. Heinlein}}
*
* *
* {{isfdb name|id=Robert_A._Heinlein|name=Robert A. Heinlein}} * {{isfdb name|id=Robert_A._Heinlein|name=Robert A. Heinlein}}
* *
*
* *
* {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050918064802/http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~main/heinlein.html|date=September 18, 2005}}
*
* at Worlds Without End


{{Future History}}
{{Heinlein (Novel)|state=expanded}}


{{Heinlein (Novel)}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Heinlein Robert A Bibliography}}
] ]
] ]
] ]
]

Latest revision as of 15:40, 3 January 2025

The science fiction writer Robert A. Heinlein (1907–1988) was productive during a writing career that spanned the last 49 years of his life; the Robert A. Heinlein bibliography includes 32 novels, 59 short stories and 16 collections published during his life. Four films, two TV series, several episodes of a radio series, at least two songs ("Hijack" by Jefferson Starship and "Cool Green Hills of Earth" on the 1970 album Ready to Ride and as the b-side of a single by Southwind) and a board game derive more or less directly from his work. He wrote the screenplay for Destination Moon (1950). Heinlein also edited an anthology of other writers' science fiction short stories.

Three non-fiction books and two poems have been published posthumously. One novel has been published posthumously and another, an unusual collaboration, was published in 2006. Four collections have been published posthumously.

Known pseudonyms include Anson MacDonald (seven times), Lyle Monroe (seven), John Riverside (one), Caleb Saunders (one), and Simon York (one). All the works originally attributed to MacDonald, Saunders, Riverside and York, and many of the works originally attributed to Lyle Monroe, were later reissued in various Heinlein collections and attributed to Heinlein.

Novels

Novels marked with * are part of Scribner's "juvenile" series, those marked with † are posthumous releases.

Heinlein's 1942 novel Beyond This Horizon was reprinted in Two Complete Science-Adventure Books in 1952
The opening installment of The Puppet Masters took the cover of the September 1951 issue of Galaxy Science Fiction

Short fiction

"Future History" short fiction

Other short speculative fiction

All the works initially attributed to Anson MacDonald, Caleb Saunders, John Riverside and Simon York, and many of the works attributed to Lyle Monroe, were later reissued in various Heinlein collections and attributed to Heinlein.

At Heinlein's insistence, the three Lyle Monroe stories marked with the symbol '§' were never reissued in a Heinlein anthology during his lifetime.

Heinlein's novelette "The Year of the Jackpot" was the cover story in the March 1952 issue of Galaxy Science Fiction
Heinlein's short story "Sky Lift" took the cover of the November 1953 issue of Imagination

Other short fiction

Collections

Complete works

  • The Virginia Edition, a 46-volume hardcover collection of all of Robert Heinlein's stories, novels, and nonfiction writing, plus a selection of his personal correspondence, was announced by Meisha Merlin Publishing in April 2005; the Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust (which now owns the Heinlein copyrights) instigated the project. Meisha Merlin went out of business in May 2007 after producing six volumes: I Will Fear No Evil, Time Enough for Love, Starship Troopers, For Us, the Living, The Door into Summer, and Double Star.
  • The Heinlein Prize Trust then decided to publish the edition itself, having formed the Virginia Edition Publishing Co. for this purpose. As was true for the Meisha Merlin effort, individual volumes are not offered; subscribers must purchase the entire 46-volume set. The final five volumes (including two volumes of screenwriting, both produced and unproduced) were shipped to subscribers in June 2012.
  • In July 2007, the Heinlein Prize Trust opened the online Heinlein Archives, which allows people to purchase and download items from the Heinlein Archive previously stored at the University of California-Santa Cruz. The Trust makes grants available to those using the archives for scholarly purposes.

Poems

Foreword

Nonfiction

Filmography

Spinoffs

See also

Citations

  1. James Gifford (March 29, 2005). "The Robert A. Heinlein Frequently Asked Questions List (FAQ)". Retrieved February 17, 2015.
  2. "1956 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  3. "1959 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  4. "1960 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  5. "1962 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  6. "1964 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  7. "1967 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  8. "1973 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved May 3, 2009.
  9. "1974 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  10. "1983 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  11. "1984 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved May 3, 2009.
  12. "1985 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
  13. Bill Patterson (2000). "A Study of 'If This Goes On—'". The Heinlein Journal (7).
  14. Encyclopædia Britannica articles: on Paul Dirac and antimatter, and on blood chemistry. A version of the former, titled "Paul Dirac, Antimatter, and You", was published in the anthology Expanded Universe; an afterword gives a normalization equation and presents it, incorrectly as being the Dirac equation.

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