Esperanto and Science Fiction. Part One


© David Poulson
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Page 3

Oct 15, 1999


In forthcoming Topic articles, therefore, I'll be discussing (among other things) some works of science fiction and fantasy which have either been written in or translated into Esperanto. I'll also include some useful links, including pointers to some recently published SF available in digital form. However, the next article will be discussing one of the very first - and greatest - science fiction writers: Jules Verne. (Was he a supporter of Esperanto? Indeed he was!)

        

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages
7.   Nov 19, 1999 3:16 AM
To my astonishment I managed to find it! If you would like it send me your snailmail address and I will send it to you. It is only 8 pages measuring 3 1/4 " x 7" . If you do not want to keep it after ...

-- posted by rik
6.   Nov 18, 1999 5:23 PM
Yes, there are many Esperanto works that are hard to come by, some of them quite famous.

I am sloooowly serializing the Esperanto translation of The Adventures of Baron Munchhausen in the ...

-- posted by LeeM1023
5.   Nov 18, 1999 1:16 AM
What a welcome contribution, Lee. Thanks for calling by.

I didn't know of that work. I suppose that the author is John Ames Mitchell (1845-1918), artist, novelist and editor of Life magazine from 1 ...

-- posted by David_Poulson
4.   Nov 17, 1999 7:35 PM
I wonder if you know the little book La Lasta Usonano: Fragmento el la Taglibro de Kan-Li. It was published by the Esperanto-Verlag Ellersiek & Borel G.m.b.H., Berlin and Dresden,in 1924. It ...

-- posted by LeeM1023
3.   Nov 17, 1999 2:21 PM
Thanks for dropping by, Rik, and for providing the extra information.

I hope you find the checklist you mention as readers of this topic will be interested to hear of any Esperanto-related sci-fi ...

-- posted by David_Poulson



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