Year's Best SF 5

Summary

Year's Best SF 5 is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

• Year's Best SF 5 authored Cory Doctorow^[2].
• Year's Best SF 5 authored Greg Egan^[3].
• Year's Best SF 5 authored Terry Bisson^[4].
• Year's Best SF 5 authored Gene Wolfe^[5].
• Year's Best SF 5 authored Kim Stanley Robinson^[6].
• Year's Best SF 5 authored Geoff Ryman^[7].
• Year's Best SF 5's instance of is recorded as literary work^[8].
• Year's Best SF 5's editor is recorded as David G. Hartwell^[9].
• Year's Best SF 5's publisher is recorded as HarperCollins^[10].
• Year's Best SF 5's genre is recorded as science fiction^[11].
• Year's Best SF 5's part of the series is recorded as Year's Best SF^[12].
• Year's Best SF 5's OCLC number is recorded as 43785691^[13].
• Year's Best SF 5's language of work or name is recorded as English^[14].
• Year's Best SF 5's country of origin is recorded as United States^[15].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as Game of the Century^[16].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as Border Guards^[17].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as An Apollo Asteroid^[18].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as Fossil Games^[19].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as Huddle^[20].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as Ashes and Tombstones^[21].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as Ancient Engines^[22].
• Year's Best SF 5's has part is recorded as The Queen of Erewhon^[23].
• Year's Best SF 5's publication date is recorded as +2000-00-00T00:00:00Z^[24].
• Year's Best SF 5's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02w1zqv^[25].
• Year's Best SF 5's Open Library ID is recorded as OL2989347W^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Authored works include Cory Doctorow^[2], a science fiction writer^[27], b. 1971^[28], of Canada^[29], awarded the EFF Award^[30]; Greg Egan^[3], a writer^[31], b. 1961^[32], of Australia^[33], awarded the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire for Best Foreign-Language Short Story^[34]; Terry Bisson^[4], a writer^[35], 1942–2024^[36], of United States^[37], awarded the Nebula Award for Best Short Story^[38]; Gene Wolfe^[5], a writer^[39], 1931–2019^[40], of United States^[41], awarded the Nebula Award for Best Novella^[42], specialised in science fiction^[43]; Kim Stanley Robinson^[6], a novelist^[44], b. 1952^[45], of United States^[46], awarded the Nebula Award for Best Novella^[47]; and Geoff Ryman^[7], a writer^[48], b. 1951^[49], of Canada^[50], awarded the World Fantasy Award for Best Novella^[51].