Difference between revisions of "The Artist of the Beautiful"
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| − | '''Hawthorne, Nathaniel. "The Artist of the Beautiful."''' ''The United States Magazine and Democratic Review'' June 1844. Collected ''Mosses from and Old Manse'' 1846. Rpt. ''Future Perfect: American Science Fiction of the Nineteenth Century: An Anthology.'' H. Bruce Franklin, ed. UK: Oxford UP, 1966. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 1995. ''Looking Ahead: The Vision of Science Fiction''. Dick Allen and Lori Allen, eds. New York: Harcourt College Publications, 1975. | + | '''Hawthorne, Nathaniel. "The Artist of the Beautiful."''' ''The United States Magazine and Democratic Review'' June 1844. Collected ''Mosses from and Old Manse'' 1846. Rpt. ''Future Perfect: American Science Fiction of the Nineteenth Century: An Anthology.'' H. Bruce Franklin, ed. UK: Oxford UP, 1966. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 1995.[https://www.amazon.com/Future-Perfect-American-Nineteenth-Anthology/dp/0813521521] ''Looking Ahead: The Vision of Science Fiction''. Dick Allen and Lori Allen, eds. New York: Harcourt College Publications, 1975. |
Early science fiction in the US, possibly "the first robotic insect short story," featuring watchmaking and a small butterfly, so artfully made it is difficult to tell "if it is real or a machine"; a child who "has inherited his father's strength and his grandfather's skepticism" crushes what we will call the clockwork butterfly (quoting the Wikipedia entry).[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Artist_of_the_Beautiful#Summary] | Early science fiction in the US, possibly "the first robotic insect short story," featuring watchmaking and a small butterfly, so artfully made it is difficult to tell "if it is real or a machine"; a child who "has inherited his father's strength and his grandfather's skepticism" crushes what we will call the clockwork butterfly (quoting the Wikipedia entry).[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Artist_of_the_Beautiful#Summary] | ||
Revision as of 22:24, 29 March 2018
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. "The Artist of the Beautiful." The United States Magazine and Democratic Review June 1844. Collected Mosses from and Old Manse 1846. Rpt. Future Perfect: American Science Fiction of the Nineteenth Century: An Anthology. H. Bruce Franklin, ed. UK: Oxford UP, 1966. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 1995.[1] Looking Ahead: The Vision of Science Fiction. Dick Allen and Lori Allen, eds. New York: Harcourt College Publications, 1975.
Early science fiction in the US, possibly "the first robotic insect short story," featuring watchmaking and a small butterfly, so artfully made it is difficult to tell "if it is real or a machine"; a child who "has inherited his father's strength and his grandfather's skepticism" crushes what we will call the clockwork butterfly (quoting the Wikipedia entry).[2]
