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Ray Faraday Nelson

Ray Faraday Nelson

RF
11 featured booksRay Faraday Nelson

Radell Faraday "Ray" Nelson is an American science fiction author and cartoonist most famous for his 1963 short story "Eight O'Clock in the Morning", which was later used by John Carpenter as the basis for his 1988 film They Live. He wrote short stories, cartoons, and a few poems. He collaborated with childhood friend and noted science fiction author Philip K. Dick on the 1967 alien invasion novel The Ganymede Takeover. - Wikipedia

OL1004353A

Overview

Catalog identity and bibliographic footprint for this author.

11 representative editions

Author pages in Bookitis are intended to show only works actually attributed to the author and a representative edition for each of those works.

Catalog identity

How this author appears inside the active Bookitis catalog.

  • Display name

    Ray Faraday Nelson

  • Personal name

    Ray Faraday Nelson

  • Source identifier

    OL1004353A

Featured books

Representative editions for works actually authored by this person.

Works in catalog

Quick navigation into the work-level grouping pages behind the featured books.

  • The Ganymede Takeover

    Representative edition published 2017

    Open Work
  • Dog-Headed Death (Gaius Hesperian Mysteries)

    Representative edition published 2000

    Open Work
  • Then Beggars Could Ride

    Representative edition published 2000

    Open Work
  • Timequest

    Representative edition published 2000

    Open Work
  • The Ecolog

    Representative edition published 2000

    Open Work
  • Dogheaded death

    Representative edition published 1989

    Open Work
  • TimeQuest

    Representative edition published 1985

    Open Work
  • Timequest

    Representative edition published 1985

    Open Work
  • The Prometheus man

    Representative edition published 1982

    Open Work
  • The revolt of the unemployables

    Representative edition published 1978

    Open Work
  • Blake's Progress

    Representative edition published 1975

    Open Work