41. Philip K. Dick, La Lucha Constante Entre Humanos Y Androides (XXVII) > Elmundoli Perfil del autor y sus desequilibrios ps quicos, por Javier Memba. http://www.elmundo.es/elmundolibro/2001/11/18/anticuario/1005915945.html

Domingo, 18 de Noviembre de 2001 Actualizado a las 14:05 BUSCAR EN ELMUNDOLIBRO ELMUNDO.ES ISBN SECCIONES Portada Protagonistas de Pombo Narrativa en Español ... en la red TIENDA Inicio Recomendados Libros de la semana Novedades ... Más vendidos Índice temas Artes Ciencia C. Humanas C. Salud Derecho Diccionarios Economía Gastronomía Geografía Informática Lingüística Literatura Lit. infantil Narrativa Ocio MALDITOS, HETERODOXOS Y ALUCINADOS Philip K. Dick, la lucha constante entre humanos y androides (XXVII) JAVIER MEMBA La fascinación que sus escenarios -siempre visiones futuristas y desoladas de Los Ángeles- y propuestas -con frecuencia humanos en lucha con androides o ficciones de su propia experiencia- ejercen sobre el lector, hacen que éste olvide la tremenda angustia que inspiró todas las páginas de Philip K. Dick. Eternamente en lucha con "los seres invisibles", fueron éstos los que llevaron a la tumba en 1982, cuando el cine descubría la hermosura guardada en las novelas y relatos de un autor que bien podemos considerar fundamental, puestos a hablar de la ciencia ficción de la segunda mitad del siglo XX. Nacido en Chicago en 1928, Dick publicó su primera novela

42. Philip K. Dick Fan Club Detailed analysis of the plot, theme, setting and characters of his books, plus links to similar books. http://www.allscifi.com/Topics/Topic_51.asp

Philip K. Dick Books-Reviews Books-Message Board Main Menu The Zap Gun Valis Solar Lottery Lies, Inc. (The Unteleported Man) ... Philip K. Dick 9/30/2007 10:21:15 PM Click here Advertise with us Feedback Star Wars Revenge of the Sith plot spoilers ... The lawyer game 3 Movie search options! 1) Simple lookup (title or author) or Detailed movie search (click here) or 3) One-click plot searches! Simply click on a plot below! Animal Story Clones Coming of age Cultural problems, alien culture ... War or Invasion Games: Trivia Masters! Rescue your favorite scifi characters from slavery! ... A Boy and His Dog: A Boy and His Dog 10/28/2010 11:39:30 AM Blade Runner: Blade Runner 10/27/2010 5:28:30 PM Star Trek Classic: Kirk fights the Gorn on the Star Trek rocks 10/14/2010 1:59:31 AM Star Trek Classic: Star Trek's dim view of earth-hugging hippies 10/14/2010 1:27:14 AM Star Trek Classic: Uhura as the Barbie Doll Moesha of the 1960's 10/14/2010 1:08:30 AM Star Trek Classic: What does the Horta have to say about Single Parenting? 10/14/2010 12:51:13 AM Lost in Space (TV): Why didn't anyone notice that Doctor Smith was a pedophile?

43. The SF Site: Philip K. Dick Reading List The SF Site s 10 part reading list, primarily based on the Vintage reprints. http://www.sfsite.com/lists/pkd11.htm

Philip K. Dick was born in Chicago in 1928. While attending UC at Berkeley, he dropped out rather than take ROTC training. There he stayed to write some 36 novels and 5 short story collections. He won the 1962 Hugo for The Man in the High Castle and the 1974 John W. Campbell Award for Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said . He died of heart failure caused by a stroke in 1982. Philip K. Dick Links Philip K. Dick site Philip K. Dick site Philip K. Dick site Philip K. Dick site ... The Philip K. Dick Mailing List Philip K. Dick Reading List Installments Novels A Maze Of Death (1970) Fourteen strangers come to Delmark-O, thirteen by the usual method and the other by praying. Once there, they all find that even praying is useless, for it is a place where the very atmosphere is steeped in paranoia and psychosis. It appears that God is either absent from Delmark-O or bent on destroying His creations in this metaphysical thriller. A Scanner Darkly (1977) Bob Arctor deals a lethal, addictive drug called Substance D. Fred is a cop assigned to tail and to bust him. To do so, he goes undercover as a drug dealer named Bob Arctor. He's addicted to his wares, the principal effect of which is to split the brain into two distinct, combative entities. Fred doesn't realize that he is after himself. Clans Of The Alphane Moon (1964) Here is posed a disquieting question of where sanity ends and madness begins. Who among us is qualified to make such a judgement. The small, habitable moon was once an insane asylum. It's patients, abandoned long ago, formed clans based on their different psychoses. The result is a bizarre parody of our own society. This fragile equation becomes unbalanced when Earth and the alien Alphanes vie for control of the moon's resources.

44. Philip K. Dick Interview about the film Blade Runner, which was in production at the time. http://www.devo.com/bladerunner/sector/1/philip.html

Philip K. Dick, well respected science-fiction writer, worked closely with the BLADE RUNNER producers until his untimely passing in March 1982. (photo by Tessa Dick) DO ANDROIDS DREAM OF ELECTRIC SHEEP?, the classic science-fiction novel from which BLADE RUNNER was adapted, was first published in 1969. "All I can say is that the world in BLADE RUNNER is where I really live. That is where I think I am anyway. This world will now be a world that every member of the audience will inhabit. It will not be my private world. It is now a world where anyone who will go into the theatre and sit down and watch the film will be caught up and the world is so overpowering, it is so profoundly overpowering that it is going to be very hard for people to come out of it and adjust to what we normally encounter. "Once the film begins, you are taken from this world into that world and you really are in that world. And I think the most exciting thing is that it is a lived-in world. A world where people actually live. It is not a hygienically pristine space colony which looks like a model seen at the Smithsonian Institute. No, this is a world where people live. And the cars use gas and are dirty and there is kind of a gritty rain falling and its smoggy. Its just terribly convincing when you see it. "Everbody seems to have some kind of business that he is engaged in. Everybody is involved in some kind of thing. Which is what you really do see in a big metropolis. You always wonder, who are these people? Where are they going? What are they doing? What kind of lives are they leading? You become endlessly curious about this amazing complex life of the metropolis. What exists behind those closed doors? What is going on behind those lighted windows? You get a glimpse but you never get the full story.

45. Philip K. Dick And Human Kindness Discusses the centrality of ethical themes in Dick s writing. http://www.spectacle.org/396/scifi/dick.html

Philip K. Dick and Human Kindness I have never been able to stand the self-conscious novelist, who teaches university for a living and delivers one Great American novel a year. Self-reverential and -referential, this individual bleeds "literature" to the exclusion of anything unconscious and true. Opposed to this is the natural, the idiot savant, the desperate man who has no idea that he is writing anything memorable, the madman whose pulp fiction is half garbage and half genius. This was Philip K. Dick, who started and ended his career writing cheap Ace paperbacks, who did too many drugs and left too many marriages and died at age 53, but whose writing has a quality of unexpected wild insight that guarantees he will be remembered. He is best known as the author of Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? , which was filmed, not very faithfully, as Blade Runner . The originalwhich would have made a better, but less popular, movie if filmed exactly as written is among the best of Dick's explorations of the question: What is human? Dick took too many hallucinogenic drugs in his lifetime, and they undid him. There is a very funny, yet very grave scene in

46. Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep? Quiz - Dick, Philip K This quiz is about the book by Philip K Dick on which the film Blade Runner was based. (Author Polly_Prentiss) http://www.funtrivia.com/trivia-quiz/Literature/Do-Androids-Dream-Of-Electric-Sh

Fun Trivia Quizzes Games People ... Challenge List Welcome to our world of fun trivia quizzes and quiz games: New Player Play Now! Quiz - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep? Dick, Philip K Quiz #281,570. 10 qns, rated Difficult By This quiz is about the book by Philip K Dick on which the film "Blade Runner" was based. Play: HTML Quiz Play: Flash Quiz Category: Fun Trivia Quizzes Literature Authors D-G ... Dick, Philip K Rank: of Placed online: Jan 31, 2008 Times played: Rated : 53 times Recent Registered Player Scores: Tell a Friend about this Quiz (earn free pts!) Like this quiz? Share it on Facebook! Scores Create a Link Legal / Conditions of Use

47. Study Guide For Philip K. Dick: Blade Runner (1968) Chapter-by-chapter commentary on the book originally titled Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~brians/science_fiction/bladerunner.html

Study Guide for Philip K. Dick: Blade Runner Using this Guide List of other study guides Doing Science Fiction research? Check out the Science Fiction Research Bibliography. Looking for information on the film? Try the Blade Runner Online Magazine Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 4 ... Chapter 22 Philip K. Dick is one of the crucial figures in modern science fiction. He was too prolific for his own good, churning out dozens of novels for cheap paperback publication, often in such haste that their conclusions tend to be their weakest part. He was obsessive, disorganized, and in his later years paranoid. Yet his conceptions were often brilliant, and he has come to be looked on as one of the masters, though only a small fraction of his work is in print at any one time. His titles are often wonderfully surrealistic, as in the striking Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said ; and Blade Runner was originally titled (for reasons that will become apparent as you read it) Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep. When Ridley Scott made his 1982 film based loosely on the novel he eliminated the electric sheep (along with much else), and Dick's title no longer made sense (nor would it have been very effective on a marquee). The film company bought the rights to another novel by a different author and threw away everything but the title

48. Graphic Novels Authors D Dick, Philip K @ Forbidden Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep? Volume 1 (Hardcover) Order on request. Expected delivery time is 21 days. http://forbiddenplanet.com/graphic-novels/authors/d/dick-philip-k/

49. The Dick Factor: Philip K. Dick's Hollywood Informative discussion of film adaptations of Dick s novels and stories. http://www.stim.com/Stim-x/0896August/Automedia/pkdick.html

by Greg Kuchmek Paranoid and profound, Philip K. Dick's mind-altering, ground-breaking science-fiction novels are influential, infectious and highly attractive to Hollywood. Four films and at least two theatrical productions have been based on his work. It is also rumored that Stanley Kubrick's in-production film, A.I., is based on Dick's Martian Time Slip , and a script based on his story, The Minority Report , is circulating Hollywood. These films, in turn, have caused a resurge in interest in Dick's work; there is a proliferation of quality trade editions of his formerly near out-of-print work. Dick's jittery paranoid vision appeals to contemporary readers, and his dominant theme of the fragility of "reality" particularly lends itself to filmmaking. During his 1928-82 life span, Dick was a prolific author, with over forty science-fiction novels, several "mainstream" novels, countless stories, and a personal memoir to his credit. Exploring present, future and other-dimensional worlds, Dick always questioned and attacked the fabric of reality. Whether by drugs, technology, schizophrenia, conspiracies, or random twists of fate, Dick's characters lose their grip on life, and find all they perceive as real to be spurious or immaterial. They descend through layer upon layer of false realities until they reach the very foundation of what MUST be real, and then Dick begins to pick away at that also. Since cinema itself is based on creating a false reality, Dick's vision has a resonance when made into film. And when the vision is paired with insidious technology, mind-blowing drugs or endless conspiracies, you can't help but have a thriller. However, it is just these qualities that often undermine the creation of a film that really addresses PKD's philosophical concerns: it's just too easy to make a great action film based on his concepts.

50. Dick, Philip K. Quotes On Quotations Book Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 March 2, 1982), often known by his initials PKD, was an American science fiction writer and novelist who changed the genre profoundly. http://quotationsbook.com/author/2017/

51. Do Androids Dream Of Being Human? Compares the presentation of artificial humans in PKD s DADOES? and Mary Shelley s Frankenstein. http://www.lysator.liu.se/lsff/mb-nr27/Do_Androids_Dream_of_Being_Human.html

Do Androids Dream of Being Human? Hans Persson This essay is an exploration of the concept of artificially created men as presented in two novels. I will try to find out if there is some kind of inherent difference between a ''real'' human being and an artificial simulacrum of a man. I base my discussion on the treatment of the subject in the two novels Frankenstein by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick. Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, does not go away. Philip K. Dick Introduction This essay is an exploration of the concept of artificially created men as presented in two novels. I will try to find out if there is some kind of inherent difference between a ''real'' human being and an artificial simulacrum of a man. I base my discussion on the treatment of the subject in the two novels Frankenstein by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick. The books are separated by 150 years and this of course gives them different approaches to the subject. Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley was born in 1797. Her parents were William Godwin, philosopher and novelist, and Mary Wollstonecraft, an early feminist. In 1816 she married the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley after his wife had committed suicide. During a rainy visit in Switzerland that year, she and her husband together with Lord Byron and his physician John William Polidori decided that each of them should write a ghost story. Only Polidori and Mary Shelley finished their stories; he produced

52. Compare In Dick, Philip K. Books At SHOP.COM Compare 79 products in Dick, Philip K. Books at SHOP.COM, including The Man in the High Castle, Ubik, Ubik Library Edition http://www.shop.com/Books-Author Name-Dick, Philip K;-24

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53. Review: The Three Stigmata Of Palmer Eldritch By Philip K Dick | Books | The Gua Michael Moorcock reconsiders The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch after forty years. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2003/mar/15/sciencefictionfantasyandhorror.phili

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Science fiction, fantasy and horror A difficult gift As The Three Stigmata Of Palmer Eldritch is reissued, Michael Moorcock finds he has some problems with Philip K Dick Tweet this Michael Moorcock The Guardian Saturday 15 March 2003 Buy The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch at Amazon.co.uk The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch by Philip K Dick 320pp, Gollancz, Next year SF celebrates a fairly significant anniversary. It will be 40 years since JG Ballard published The Terminal Beach , Brian Aldiss published Greybeard , William Burroughs published Naked Lunch in the UK, I took over New Worlds magazine and Philip K Dick published The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch . It was a watershed year, if you like, when SF rediscovered its visionary roots and began creating new conventions which rejected both modernism and American pulp traditions. Perhaps best representing that cusp, Dick's work only rarely achieved the stylistic and imaginative coherence of those other writers. His corporate future came from a common pool created by troubled left-wingers Pohl and Kornbluth ( The Space Merchants , 1953) or Alfred Bester ( The Demolished Man , 1953). His Mars is the harsh but habitable planet of Leigh Brackett ( Queen of the Martian Catacombs , 1949) or Ray Bradbury ( The Martian Chronicles , 1950). His style and characters are indistinguishable from those of a dozen other snappy pulpsters. Even his questioning of the fundamentals of identity and reality is largely unoriginal, preceded by the work of the less prolific but perhaps more profound Charles Harness, who wrote stories such as "Time Trap", "The Paradox Men" and "The Rose" in the 50s.

54. Dick, Philip K. Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) was an American novelist, short story writer, and essayist whose published work during his lifetime was almost http://criticalpressmedia.com/publications/library/dick-philip-k/

Critical Press Media The rational mind is dangerous; the Christian mind is devastating. Feed Comments Home Media Service ... Lulu Store Hot Off the Critical Press Water Is Life Recent Posts The Least of These Under the Moons of Mars Spartan vs Ninja Web of the Golden Spider ... Olympian Wonderland Your Selections Visit the online store! View Cart Checkout Categories Critical Mass Podcast Media Store Books Games ... First Draft Archives September 2010 July 2010 May 2010 April 2010 ... August 2007 Sponsored Links Browse > Home Publications Data Vault Archives / Dick, Philip K. Dick, Philip K. Philip Kindred Dick In addition to thirty-six novels, Dick wrote approximately 121 short stories, many of which appeared in science fiction magazines. Although Dick spent most of his career as a writer in near-poverty, nine of his stories have been adapted into popular films since his death, including Blade Runner, Total Recall, A Scanner Darkly and Minority Report. In 2005, Time magazine named Ubik one of the one hundred greatest English-language novels published since 1923. In 2007, Dick became the first science fiction writer to be included in The Library of America series. Read the full article on Wikipedia.

55. Philip K. Dick Biography An exploration of the relationship of Dick s mystical experiences and his fiction with the Gnostic religious tradition. http://www.gnosis.org/pkd.biography.html

T HE G NOSIS A RCHIVE Gnostic Studies on the Web GNOSIS ARCHIVE GNOSTIC SOCIETY LIBRARY Date: 01 Apr 94 15:52 EST To: RYDEEN.PAUL@forum.va.gov, pkd-list@wang.com [For those who may have missed it the first time, here is a copy of an article I wrote last year. It originally was published in Crash Collusion magazine, no. 5. Copies may be had for $4 from Box 49233, Austin, TX 78765. Issue 7 is due very soon, and features an article by Adam Gorightly called "PKD, the Unicorn, and Soviet Psychotronics". It's also $4. For those of you who saw this article last time I posted it, note that this is a cleaned-up copy with all scanning errors and typos removed. Feel free to distribute it elsewhere. As always, your comments are welcome.] Philip K. Dick: The Other Side Paul Rydeen ... the group had taken an active interest in their situation, viewing it as a manifestation on an earthly plane of certain super-terrestrial forces. - Jack Isidore (1) My first exposure to the mind-bending fiction of Philip K. Dick was in early 1981. It must have been January or February because I remember it still being quite cold. To my surprise, a friend of my dad's had given him a recent issue of Playboy, which I eagerly perused whenever I had the chance. On one such occasion I needed to prove to myself a maturity beyond the pictures of naked ladies, so I commenced to read the magazine's various features. It turned out to be the December 1980 issue; one feature was Phil's story "Frozen Journey" (2). Although this high-school senior had been reading science fiction for a decade or more, I must confess I was confused by the shifting realities portrayed in "Frozen Journey". Further readings did little for my comprehension.

56. Philip K. Dick — FactMonster.com Encyclopedia Dick, Philip K. Dick, Philip K. (Philip Kindred Dick), 1928–82, American sciencefiction writer, b. Chicago. Dick often wrote of the psychological states of http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0909675.html

Home U.S. People Word Wise ... Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites American Indian Heritage Month Math Flashcards Geography Guide Seven New Wonders of the World ... The Fifty States Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Encyclopedia Dick, Philip K. Dick, Philip K. Solar Lottery, was published in 1955. While some of his works are negligable, a few are science-fiction classics. Among his best-known novels are Time Out of Joint The Man in the High Castle (1962, Hugo Award), Ubik Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said A Scanner Darkly (1977, film 2006), and the Valis trilogy (1981). Several of Dick's works have been used as the basis of films, notably the novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968), which became Blade Runner (1982), and the stories that were made into Total Recall Minority Report (2002), and Next The Man in the High Castle, The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and Ubik See his Collected Stories Selected Letters (1997); G. Lee and D. E. Sauter, ed., What If Our World Is Their Heaven?, The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia

57. Delos 61: Philip K. Dick Nel Moratorium Un articolo di Vittorio Curtoni sul celebre scrittore di fantascienza. http://www.delos.fantascienza.com/delos61/dick-moratorium.html

58. Dick, Philip, Dick, Philip K. Like Time Out of Joint, by Dick, 3 Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, by Dick, Scanner Darkly, by Dick http://www.bookbyte.com/1/3/dick-philip

59. TecaLibri: Philip K. Dick: Opere Bibliografia, copertine e brani scelti tratti dai romanzi dell autore. http://www.tecalibri.info/D/DICK_OPE.htm

copertine fantascienza TecaLibri Philip K. Dick: opere Nasce il 16 dicembre, a Chicago. 1952 Beyond Lies the Wub, [ rif. Ora tocca al wub [racconto] 1953 Autofac [racconto], [ rif. 1953 Colony, [ rif. Colonia [racconto] 1953 Paycheck I labirinti della memoria e altri racconti 1953 Roog 1953, [ rif. Ruug [racconto] 1954 A World of Talent, [ rif. Il mondo dei mutanti [racconto] 1954 The Minority Report, [ rif. Rapporto di minoranza e altri racconti, Fanucci, 2002 1955 Solar Lottery, [ rif. Il disco di fiamma 1955 Lotteria dello spazio 1956 The World Jones Made, [ rif. Il mondo che Jones creò, La Tribuna, Piacenza, 1965 1956 The Man Who Japed, [ rif. Redenzione immorale, La Tribuna, Piacenza 1964 1957 Eye in the Sky, [ rif. L'occhio nel cielo, Mondadori, 1959 1957 A Glass of Darkness. The Cosmic Puppets 1959 Time Out of Joint, [ rif. Il tempo si è spezzato [L'uomo del gioco a premi] [Tempo fuori luogo], Edizioni Corriere della Sera, Milano, 1959 1959 Time Out of Joint L'uomo dei giochi a premio 1960 Doctor Futurity Il dottor Futuro 1962 The Man in the High Castle, [

60. Philip K. Dick Biography From Who2.com Other mindbending 20th-century authors include Robert Anton Wilson, J.G. Ballard and Douglas Adams. Blog posts mentioning Philip K. Dick Philip K. Dick Letter for Sale http://who2.com/philipkdick.html

@import url("/css/standard_delta.css"); Find Famous People Fast! Who2 FAQ Who2 Blog For Students Contact Who2 Browse Bios: A B C D ... Share on Facebook Philip K. Dick Biography Writer Philip Kindred Dick was a prolific science fiction author who ditched bug-eyed monsters and spacemen to explore the nature of reality and paranoia on a cosmic scale. In spite of winning a Hugo Award for his 1962 novel The Man in the High Castle , Dick was largely unknown until 1982, when his novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? was made into the film Blade Runner (directed by RIdley Scott and starring Harrison Ford and Daryl Hannah ). After his death Dick's work found a new audience, and the "mainstream" novels of his early career (ignored at the time) were finally published. Among his best-known novels are Martian Time-Slip Ubik (1969) and Valis Extra credit : Dick was married five times... His friend, K.W. Jeter, has written two sequels to Blade Runner ... Dick's story We Can Remember It For You Wholesale was the basis for the 1990 Arnold Schwarzenegger film Total Recall ... The 2002 film Minority Report (directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Tom Cruise ) is based on a Philip K. Dick story of the same name...

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