21. Instrumentality Odile Prigent s computer art inspired by Smith, at the Paleologos site. http://www.paleologos.com/mankind/instrume.htm

Une Humanit� est n�e aux Dieux ... Mankind begotten to Gods.. Hommage � Cordwainer Smith . Tribute to Cordwainer Smith CeCCCCc Ceci est le premier dessin de mon nouveau projet : illustrer " Les Seigneurs de l'instrumentalit�"de Cordwainer Smith dont on disait qu'il �tait venu du futur pour nous conter ses magnifiques histoires ! This is the first picture of my newest project: illustrate Cordwainer Smith's " The Instrumentality of Mankind". It used to be told that C.Smith had travelled from futur to tell his marvellous tales ! Next Back to Back Home Odile Prigent-Paleologos Larger Picture

22. Chegg.com: Norstrilia By | 0743458346 | 9780743458344 Rent and Save a ton on Norstrilia by Smith, Cordwainer.ISBN 0743458346 EAN 9780743458344 http://www.chegg.com/details/norstrilia/0743458346/

mboxCreate('TT_Global_Mbox','pageName='+window.s.pageName, 'retCust=no', 'profile.retCust=no'); Sign In Rental Cart ( CHEGG.COM Rent Textbooks ... Help FIND YOUR BOOKS FIND BOOKS SEARCH TIPS x Search Tip: The best way to find your books is by searching using ISBNs. Alternatively, you can also search using book title or author's name. But better results are returned when you put in book title and one of the authors' name together. Here are some examples of good searches: Managing Human Resources George George W. Bohlander Home Fiction Science Fiction General Norstrilia by Smith, Cordwainer ISBN: EDITION: BINDING: PUBLISHER: ibooks (03/01/2003) PAGES: This product is not available. SUMMARY This is the only novel Cordwainer Smith ever wrote during his distinguished career. It tells the story of a boy form the planet Old North Australia (where rich, simple farmers grow the immortality drug Stroon), how he bought Old Earth, and how his visit to Earth changed both him and Earth itself."Vividly drawn and wonderfully suggestive...confirms that Cordwainer Smith was one of science fiction's most original writers." "Science Fiction: The Best 100 Novels""Better than any writer we've yet seen, Smith represents the sense of awe and wonder that is the heart of science fiction." Scott Edelman, "Science Fiction Age" SUMMARY This is the only novel Cordwainer Smith ever wrote during his distinguished career. It tells the story of a boy form the planet Old North Australia (where rich, simple farmers grow the immortality drug Stroon), how he bought Old Earth, and how his visit to Earth changed both him and Earth itself."Vividly drawn and wonderfully suggestive...confirms ...

23. BRLOH - Knihy : Smith Cordwainer - Znovuobjeven� �lov�ka I. Autor Ob lky Jan Patrik Kr sny Preklad Helena Soukupova, David Petrů, Dana Krejčov , Jan Pavl k, Petr Kotrle, Richard Podan , Linda Bartoškov http://www.brloh.sk/kniha.php?id_knihy=2308

24. Langt_fly Artist Turid Uldal s installation inspired by Smith s work. http://turid-uldal.com/installasjoner/cordwainer/fly.html

Utsmykninger Commissions Prosjekter Projects Installasjoner Installations Andre arbeider Other works e-mail: post@ turiduldal.no home

25. Smith, Cordwainer.rar - 4shared.com - Online File Sharing And Smith, Cordwainer download at 4shared. Smith, Cordwainer is hosted at free file sharing service 4shared. Online file sharing and storage - 15 GB free web space. Easy registration http://www.4shared.com/file/81135314/837a8032

26. Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger, Colonel, United States Army Biography, and photos of the gravestone, from the Arlington National Cemetery. http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/linebarg.htm

Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger Major, United States Army Colonel, United States Army Reserve Science Fiction Writer: Cordwainer Smith Cordwainer Smith (Pseudonym for Dr. Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger) (b.1913-d.1966) Ph.D. professor of asiatic studies at John Hopkins University, School of advanced International Studies. Closely linked with the U.S. Intelligence Community with special interest in propaganda techniques and psychological warfare. Born in Milwakee, Wisconsin in July 1913, died in Baltimore, Maryland. Grew up and was educated in China and Japan, his father was a legal advisor to the Chinese Republic (Dr. Paul Myron Anthony L.) attended school in germany, visited Russia in his teens, married in 1936, divorced in 1949, remarried 1950 to Genevieve Collins. In 1966 most of his science-fiction work was published for the first time. University teacher in 1947. Recalled for Korean War. Travelled alot in the 50's and 60's with his wife in spite of his being very ill. He was very impressed with Australia and hoped to retire there but died of a heart attack at age 53. All but 5 stories are of the Instrumentality of mankind. First of these was "War #81-Q" (1928) Apparently he did not bother alot with making the different facts and dates match. Also wrote as Felix C. Forrest, a pun in reference to his chinese name Lin Bah Loh (Forest of Incandescent Bliss).

27. Books > Authors > S > Smith, Cordwainer @ Forbidden Planet products per page, sort by http://forbiddenplanet.com/books/authors/s/smith-cordwainer/

28. Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger Published In Sweden This file contains a list of all short fiction that Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger has published in Sweden, to the best of my knowledge. If you find anything in this list that is http://www.lysator.liu.se/~unicorn/sweden-sf/Linebarger,_Paul_Myron_Anthony.html

See Smith, Cordwainer This file contains a list of all short fiction that Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger has published in Sweden, to the best of my knowledge. If you find anything in this list that is wrong or you have data that is missing, please send me a note This list is part of my project to create an index to all science fiction and fantasy short stories published in Sweden. Click here to go to the main index. The information in this file may be freely copied. If you use it somewhere, please let me know (I'd love to have a copy).

29. The Lady Who Sailed The Soul, By Cordwainer Smith Full text of this short story by C. Smith. Part of the CD content that was sent on board the Cosmos 1 mission. http://www.planetary.org/solarsailcd/smith.htm

The Lady Who Sailed The Soul by Cordwainer Smith I The story ranhow did the story run? Everyone knew the reference to Helen America and Mr. Grey-no-more, but no one knew exactly how it happened. Their names were welded to the glittering timeless jewelry of romance. Sometimes they were compared to Heloise and Abelard, whose story had been found among books in a long-buried library. Other ages were to compare their life with the weird, ugly-lovely story of the Go-Captain Taliano and the Lady Dolores Oh. Out of it all, two things stood forththeir love and the image of the great sails, tissue-metal wings with which the bodies of people finally fluttered out among the stars. Mention him, and others knew her. Mention her, and they knew him. He was the first of the inbound sailors, and she was the lady who sailed The Soul It was lucky that people lost their pictures. The romantic hero was a very young-looking man, prematurely old and still quite sick when the romance came. And Helen America, she was a freak, but a nice one: a grim, solemn, sad, little brunette who had been born amid the laughter of humanity. She was not the tall, confident heroine of the actresses who later played her. She was, however, a wonderful sailor. That much was true. And with her body and mind she loved Mr. Grey-no-more, showing a devotion which the ages can neither surpass nor forget. History may scrape off the patina of their names and appearances, but even history can do no more than brighten the love of Helen America and Mr. Grey-no-more.

30. Smith, Cordwainer (Harper's Magazine) October 2010. AMERICAN ELECTRA Feminism’s Ritual Matricide By Susan Faludi. THIRTY DAYS AS A CUBAN Pinching Pesos and Dropping Pounds in Havana By Patrick Symmes http://harpers.org/subjects/CordwainerSmith

31. The SF Site Featured Review: Norstrilia A featured review of the Gollancz edition of this novel at the SF Site, by Greg L. Johnson. http://www.sfsite.com/10a/no90.htm

Norstrilia Cordwainer Smith Gollancz SF Collector's Edition, 277 pages Cordwainer Smith Born in 1913, Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger (Cordwainer Smith) was raised and schooled in China, Germany and other countries. At 6, he was accidentally blinded in one eye. A resulting infection caused him misery throughout his life. He received his Ph.D. in political science at age 23, wrote extensively about Chinese political issues, worked for the American intelligence community, taught Asiatic Politics at Johns Hopkins University and acted as an advisor to John F. Kennedy. During later life he became a devout Christian. He died in 1966 before realizing his plan to retire to Australia. ISFDB Bibliography Cordwainer Smith Tribute Site A review by Greg L. Johnson Advertisement Dr. Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger was one of the more interesting figures of the 20th century. He grew up in China, Japan, France, and Germany, and spoke six languages by his teens. He was the godson of Sun Yat-Sen, and worked with his father as legal advisor to Chiang Kai-Shek. He became Professor of Asiatic Politics at Johns Hopkins University, and wrote the standard text on psychological warfare. And under the name Cordwainer Smith, he wrote one fantastic science fiction novel, Norstrilia Norstrilia is part of a large future history covering tens of thousands of years, and many colourful characters. Smith mainly wrote short stories, and readers of those stories will recognize several of the characters that appear in

32. Smith – Cordwainer « Biology In Science Fiction: Free Fiction The confraternity of Scanners men who have eliminated all sensory inputs except vision - are the only humans who can withstand the Pain of Space. http://sciencefictionbiology.com/directory/category/author/cordwainer-smith/

33. Recommended Reading Short review of the Millennium Books edition of this book, by Indigo, at the Recommended Reading site. http://www.siliconhenge.com/recommendedreading/reviews/rediscoveryofman.html

Review Page: The Rediscovery of Man by Cordwainer Smith Title: Rediscovery of Man, The Author: Cordwainer Smith Genre: Science Fiction Publisher: Millennium Books Date of Publication: 20 May, 1999 ISBN: No. of Reviews: 1 Av. Rating: 9/10 Buy this book from the Amazon website. Indigo List of Reviews Cordwainer who? Possibly the most underrated SF author ever, Cordwainer Smith wrote only a few stories in his SF career. His only novel, Norstrilia, concerns the exploits of Rod McBan and his quest to acrue sufficient funds via a stock-exchange accumulator to purchase Old Earth, where he eventually finds his heart's desire in an ancient rare postage stamp (one of the ones with the aeroplane printed upside down) and the cat girl C'Mell. His other works, short stories and a couple of novellas are also set within the same universe, dominated by the Instrumentality of Mankind, a benign dictatorship that directs the lives of humanity throughout the galaxies. Smith spent much of his life in the Far East in the 1940s and 50s, and was apparently influenced by Eastern fables. His writing has a fairytale quality, and his use of themes such as love (The Lady Who Sailed The Soul), emancipation and martyrdom (The Dead Lady of Clown Town) and technological redundancy (Scanners Live In Vain) makes his stories at once socially relevent and timeless. It's possible that hard SF fans might be put off by the sense of whimsy in the books, and non Speculative Fiction types might not go for the offbeat weirdness - which is why I'm only going to give this book 9 out of 10. In my opinion, though, you'd be missing out if you don't buy a copy of this book immediately. Smith didn't just write great SF, he wrote great stories, period.

34. The Rediscovery Of Man Review of this book, by John Kane, at the ORBzine fanzine. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/speculator/zine/9907bkre.htm

ORBzine - Book Reviews by John Kane The Rediscovery of Man Get your own copy HERE! Cordwainer Smith's stories in one fat, comprehension-boggling collection, the tenth Science Fiction Masterwork. Have you ever had the feeling - while thinking about local government, for instance- that while you understand something perfectly in itself, you have a perfect grasp of the nature of the beast, you cannot fathom why it is that way or what the hell it is doing there? Cordwainer Smith's stories strike like that. They are very good - they ought to be, if writing from experience has anything to do with it; the man himself has a very interesting biography. Godson to Sun Yat-Sen, expert on psychological warfare in several post-colonial campaigns, the man certainly has a great deal to draw from. One thing I do use as a distinction; I think there is a real, and massive, gulf between 'speculative fiction'- what science fiction nearly ended up being called anyway, before Guernsback saved us - and Science Fiction proper. It's a quality rather than a genre issue. Social Science fiction, you could conceivably say. Wondering what is actually going on in the human head while confronted by all these trappings of the future or the credibly other. Or you could call it as simple as science fiction with a genuine talent for and deployment of actual characterisation. By no means the case in the vast majority of science fiction novels. Let us be honest here; I mistrust psychology. Partly sour grapes (and why not?), partly that I feel that any mind drawn to the possibility of learning how the inside of other people's heads work should on no account be allowed to do so, but mainly historical grounds. You look at the crises successfully surmounted by the citizens of the past and at what we consider compensation-worthy degrees of trauma today, and you tell me whether the general level of mental health has risen or fallen. The very worst thing you can do for someone's mental health is to take the responsibility for it away from them, because to be helped is to become a dependent, losing all of your own integrity. All psychology is psychological warfare, in the Hobbesian sense in which no two individuals can even be said to be on the same side.

35. Authors Smith, Cordwainer Simak, Clifford Dick, Philip Varley, John. Smith, Cordwainer. Smith, Cordwainer was born on July 11, 1913 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended school at the http://mama.indstate.edu/users/scifi/page4.html

Authors Smith, Cordwainer Simak, Clifford Dick, Philip Varley, John Smith, Cordwainer Smith, Cordwainer was born on July 11, 1913 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended school at the University of Nanking, North China Union Lan. School, and George Washington University. Cordwainer Smith persued grad school at Oxford University, American University, University of Chicago, and John Hopkins University. After he received his doctorate Smith decided to continue his education at the University of Michigan. Some of his most famous writings are The Planet Buyer Space Lords and The Under People. Simak, Clifford Simak, Clifford was born on August 3, 1904 in a small town called Millville in Wisconsin. He won the International Fantasy Award for �City�. He was also awarded the Hugo Award for �The Big Front Yard�. Simak attended the University of Wisconsin. He is well known for masterpieces such as The Creator Empire and Ring Around the Sun. Dick, Philip Dick, Philip was born on December 16, 1923 in Chicago. He acquired his education at the University of California at Berkeley. Most of his studies dealt with drug rehabilitation and antiabortion work. Dick wrote Solar Lottery Eye in the Sky and The Cosmic Puppets Varley, John

36. Alpha Ralpha Boulevard: Cordwainer Smith Smith s life and work as detailed in the vast Alpha Ralpha Boulevard set of author pages. http://www.catch22.com/SF/ARB/SFS/Smith,Cordwainer.php3

Cordwainer Smith Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger (b.1913-d.1966) Biography Pseudonyms : Felix C. Forrest, Carmichael Smith Bibliography Atomsk Spy thriller, as Carmichael Smith The Best of Cordwainer Smith sh.sts. Ed. J.J. Pierce Ballantine Carola nsf 1949, as Felix C. Forrest The China of Chiang Kaishek: A political study 1941, Boston Far Eastern Goverments and Politics: China and Japan nf. 1954 The Good Friends 1963 Galaxy Publishing Corporation ISBN 0-345-27716-3 The Gospel of Chung Shan according to Paul Linebarger 1932, Paris Goverment in Republican China nf. 1938 NY The Instrumentality of Mankind Short story collection 1979, Del Rey, Ballantine Norstrilia 1975, Del Rey, Ballantine ISBN:0-345-27800-3 orig. publ. as shorts: "The Boy Who Bought old Earth" "The Store of Heart's Desires" December 1994 Nesfa Press revised Hardcover ISBN:0-915-36861-7 Purchase The Planet Buyer rev. of "The Boy Who Bought old Earth" Political Doctrines of Sun Yat Sen - Exposition of the San Min Chu I nf. 1937 as Linebarger

37. Cats, Cruelty And Children Full text of a recent article about Smith, subtitled Idealism and Morality in the Instrumentality of Mankind. http://www.raingod.com/angus/Writing/Essays/Literary/Smith.html

Cats, cruelty and children Idealism and morality in the Instrumentality of Mankind "The Lords of the Instrumentality who are here on Fomalhaut III. There is the Lord Femtiosex, who is just and without pity ... There is the Lady Goroke ... who has shown kindnesses to underpeople, as long as the kindnesses were lawful ones. And there is the Lady Arabella Underwood, whose justice no man can understand." "The Dead Lady of Clown Town" Cordwainer Smith The science-fiction writings of Cordwainer Smith consist of some twenty-odd short stories and two novels, which chart the history of an evolving civilisation over some fifteen thousand years. The history is internally consistent, and each story contributes to a coherent picture of the technological, social and spiritual development of the future described. In real life, Smith was Dr Paul Linebarger, Professor in Asiatic Studies at Johns Hopkins university and colonel in US military intelligence, accomplished linguist and foreign policy adviser to the state department. His writing style, partly inspired by Chinese narrative techniques, more closely resembles poetry than the conventional dry prose of science-fiction, and his stories are dense with literary and historical references and more or less complex linguistic puns. Running through the entire work is a consistent morality and outlook, whose principal themes recur again and again in stories often written many years apart. The broad outlines of Smith's future civilisation can be briefly sketched. Travel between the stars and the consequent expansion of human culture through the universe is made possible by the invention of 'planoforming' ships that travel faster than light, and by the development of novel systems to protect their passengers and crew against the dangers of space. In this new interstellar culture, true humans live lives of privileged ease, while work is done by robots and by 'underpeople', animals genetically modified to have near-human intelligence and form. Over it all presides the Instrumentality, a benign but absolute dictatorship composed of a ruling nobility who use their technological and telepathic powers to maintain the status quo and to dispense an abstract and dispassionate justice. It is against this background that the principal themes of Smith's stories - love, courage, cruelty, hope, innocence, belief - are played out.

38. Carola - FORREST, FELIX C (LINEBARGER, PAUL) (SMITH, CORDWAINER) Carola; FORREST, FELIX C (LINEBARGER, PAUL) (SMITH, CORDWAINER). Offered by b brown Assoc Fine Used and Rare Books http://www.antiqbook.com/boox/bbrown/99433.shtml

ANTI Q BOOK Search Antiqbook Ask a question or Order this book Browse our books ... Book dealer info FORREST, FELIX C (LINEBARGER, PAUL) (SMITH, CORDWAINER) Carola - Book number: 99433 See more books from our catalog: Hundreds of the world's finest antiquarian and used booksellers offer their books on Antiqbook. They offer full satisfaction and normal prices - no markups, no hidden costs, no overcharged shipping costs. 8 million books at your fingertips! Search all books at Antiqbook

39. The Shores Of The Night Stephen Savitzky s filk song inspired by Smith s ``The Lady Who Sailed The Soul . http://thestarport.org/people/steve/Doc/Songs/shores.html

Songs /shores.html [pdf] The shores of the night Some Rights Reserved. Dedicated to Cordwainer Smith One night on my homeworld, adrift on a warm little sea, I sailed in a small boat, the wind in her sails blowing free. With a pale star above me to guide me past island and shoal, I never intended to sail with a star for my goal. Now my bright sails of silver have caught the sun's light, And I sail the wide ocean past the shores of the night. I once met a sailor, her eyes they were distant and gay. She spoke like a girl, though I saw that her hair had turned grey. She spoke of her home, far away in both distance and time, And she spoke of the stars that had stolen the years of her prime. She told me my home-world was an island in flight, And the blue skies above me, the shores of the night. Now alone on my ship, in the starlight the long watch I keep, Endless the sea without harbor, the night without sleep. My youth with my loves and my sorrows falls light-years behind; Silver sails in the wind from the stars fill my vision and mind. And somewhere past the darkness, I long for the sight Of blue skies above me, the shores of the night.

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