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Michael Swanwick

writer

Radiant Doors

by Michael Swanwick


“Radiant Doors” by Michael Swanwick, in Asimov’s Science Fiction, September 1998.

Scherzo with Tyrannosaur

by Michael Swanwick

The director of Hilltop Research Station extinguishes various fires while hosting a donor dinner in the Cretaceous and planning predatory behavior of his own to keep the donor funds flowing, all while ensuring that the mysterious beings known only as the Unchanging remain in the dark about a quagmire of time travel violations.
— Michael Main
It would bring our sponsors down upon us like so many angry hornets. The Unchanging would yank time travel out of human hands—retroactively.

“Scherzo with Tyrannosaur” by Michael Swanwick, Asimov’s Science Fiction, July 1999.

Bones of the Earth

by Michael Swanwick


Bones of the Earth by Michael Swanwick (Eos, March 2002).

Legions in Time

by Michael Swanwick

Ellie Voigt’s job is to sit and watch a door, until one day she gets angry enough at Mr. Tarblecko that she steps through the door into a time war.
One man with a sunstroker can be overwhelmed by savages equipped with nothing more than neutron bombs—if there are enough of them, and they don’t mind dying!

“Legions in Time” by Michael Swanwick, in Asimov’s Science Fiction, April 2003.

Triceratops Summer

by Michael Swanwick

An incident at the Institute for Advanced Physics brings a herd of Triceratops to present-day Vermont, which is certainly a worry, but according to Everett McCoughlan of the Institute, that will be the least of our worries by the end of the summer.
Everything ends eventually. But after all is said and done, it’s waht we do in the meantime that matters, isn’t it?

“Triceratops Summer” by Michael Swanwick (Amazon Shorts, September 2005 [e-book]).

Dream Atlas

by Michael Swanwick

Eleanor, a dream scientist, is visited by her future self in a vivid dream
— Michael Main
Right now, all that matters is that within a month of your waking from this encounter, you’ll be able to duplicate thought projection through short durations of dream-time.

“Dream Atlas” by Michael Swanwick, in Asimov’s Science Fiction, March/April 2021.

as of 7:09 p.m. MDT, 5 May 2024
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