Joe Haldeman

writer
Novel

The Forever War


No image currently available.
  • 1976 Hugo
  • 1976 Nebula
  • Science Fiction
  • No Time Phenomena
Short Story

Anniversary Project


One million years after the invention of writing, Three-Phasing (nominally male) brings a 20th century man and his wife forward in time to teach the ancestors of man how to read.
“Pleasta Meetcha, Bob. Likewise, Sarah. Call me, uh. . .“ The only twentieth-century language in which Three-phasing’s name makes sense is propositional calculus. “ George. George Boole.”
|pending alt-text|
  • Eloi Honorable Mention
  • Science Fiction
  • Definite Time Travel
Short Story

Tricentennial

  • by Joe Haldeman
  • Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, July 1976

No image currently available.
  • Undetermined
  • Undetermined Time Travel
Short Story

No Future in It


No image currently available.
  • Undetermined
  • Definite Time Travel
Novella

The Hemingway Hoax


Literature professor John Baird and conman Sylvester Castlemaine hatch a plan to get rich forging Hemingway’s lost stories, but before long, Baird is confronted by an apparent guardian of the many timelines in the form of Hemingway himself. —Michael Main
I’m from the future and the past and other temporalities that you can’t comprehend. But all you need to know is that yiou must not write this Hemingway story. If you do, I or someone like me will have to kill you.
A Hemingway-esqu man has various heads and appendages coming out of his head.
  • 1991 Hugo
  • 1991 Nebula
  • Science Fiction
  • Horror
  • Comedy
  • Definite Time Travel
Novel

The Hemingway Hoax


No image currently available.
  • Undetermined
  • Undetermined Time Travel
Novel

The Accidental Time Machine


A faulty part changes a calibration device into a time machine that takes dropout student Matt Fuller further and further into the future including a theocracy of 2252 (where Martha, a sexually spontaneous vestal virgin, joins the adventure) and an AI-tocracy some 24,000 years later.
So he had to plan. The next time he pushed the button—if the simple linear relationship held true—the thing would be gone for over three days. Next time, over a month; then over a year. Then fifteen years, and way into the future after that.
|pending alt-text|
  • Eloi Silver Medal
  • Science Fiction
  • Definite Time Travel
Short Story
No image currently available.
  • Science Fiction
  • No Time Phenomena