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Call Me Joe

Poul Anderson
Contents (53)
  1. Call Me Joe
  2. Editor’s Introduction
  3. Poul Anderson by Greg Bear
  4. Call Me Joe
  5. Prayer in War
  6. Tomorrow’s Children
  7. Kinnison’s Band
  8. The Helping Hand
  9. Wildcat
  10. Clausius’ Chaos
  11. Journey’s End
  12. Heinlein’s Stories
  13. Logic
  14. Time Patrol
  15. The First Love
  16. The Double-Dyed Villains
  17. To a Tavern Wench
  18. The Immortal Game
  19. Backwardness
  20. Haiku
  21. Genius
  22. There Will Be Other Times
  23. The Live Coward
  24. Ballade of an Artificial Satellite
  25. Time Lag
  26. The Man Who Came Early
  27. Autumn
  28. Turning Point
  29. Honesty
  30. The Alien Enemy
  31. Eventide
  32. Enough Rope
  33. The Sharing of Flesh
  34. Barbarous Allen
  35. Welcome
  36. Flight to Forever
  37. Sea Burial
  38. Barnacle Bull
  39. To Jack Williamson
  40. Time Heals
  41. MacCannon
  42. The Martian Crown Jewels
  43. Then Death Will Come
  44. Prophecy
  45. Einstein’s Distress
  46. Kings Who Die
  47. Ochlan
  48. Starfog
  49. Want to read more?
  50. About the Author, Artist, and Publisher
  51. Publication History
  52. Acknowledgments
  53. Praise for the works of Poul Anderson

Call Me Joe

Volume One

The Collected Short Works of

Poul Anderson

Edited by Rick Katze and Lis Carey

Call Me Joe is the first of a multi-volume compendium of Poul Anderson’s best works from a writing career that spans over 50 years. As currently planned, the volumes will contain the best of his writing, and include all his Hugo-winning and Hugo-nominated short fiction. A representative sample of Poul’s stand-alone verse is also included.

NESFA Press

Post Office Box 809
Framingham, MA 01701

www.nesfapress.org

[email protected]

2015

Call Me Joe: Volume One: The Collected Short Works of Poul Anderson

© 2008 by the Trigonier Trust

Edited by Rick Katze and Lis Carey

“Poul Anderson” © 2008 by Greg Bear
Editor’s Introduction” © 2008 by Rick Katze
Dust jacket illustration © 2008 by Bob Eggleton
Dust jacket design © 2008 by Alice N. S. Lewis

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic, magical or mechanical means including information storage and retrieval without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passages in a review.


NESFA® is a registered trademark of the
New England Science Fiction Association, Inc.


First Hardcover Edition, March 2009


ISBN-10: 1-886778-75-2
ISBN-13: 978-1-886778-75-7
First E-book Edition, October 2015
ISBN-13: 978-1-61037-318-0

Table of Contents

Editor’s Introduction

Poul Anderson by Greg Bear

Call Me Joe

Prayer in War

Tomorrow’s Children

Kinnison’s Band

The Helping Hand

Wildcat

Clausius’ Chaos

Journey’s End

Heinlein’s Stories

Logic

Time Patrol

The First Love

The Double-Dyed Villains

To a Tavern Wench

The Immortal Game

Upon the Occasion of Being Asked to Argue That Love and Marriage are Incompatible

Backwardness

Haiku

Genius

There Will Be Other Times

The Live Coward

Ballade of an Artificial Satellite

Time Lag

The Man Who Came Early

Autumn

Turning Point

Honesty

The Alien Enemy

Eventide

Enough Rope

The Sharing of Flesh

Barbarous Allen

Welcome

Flight to Forever

Sea Burial

Barnacle Bull

To Jack Williamson

Time Heals

MacCannon

The Martian Crown Jewels

Then Death Will Come

Prophecy

Einstein’s Distress

Kings Who Die

Ochlan

Starfog

Want to read more?

About the Author, Artist, and Publisher

Publication History

Acknowledgments

Praise for the works of Poul Anderson

Editor’s
Introduction

This is the first in a multi-volume collection of Poul Anderson stories. The stories are not in any discernible pattern. I hope to include at least one story from the Pulps in each volume. Future volumes will also contain selected portions of his non-fiction writing on science fiction topics.

In this volume you will find a selection of his earliest works from his first published story, “Tomorrow’s Children”, to “Genius”. which discusses the dangers in social experimentation.

There are the stories of time travel. We meet, for the first time, Manse Everard in “Time Patrol”. Poul wrote many stories about him. In “Wildcat” we are drilling for oil in prehistoric times to feed America’s needs. “The Man Who Came Early” shows us just how far a modern soldier suddenly sent back in time to the era of the Vikings can progress. “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court”, it isn’t. “Time Lag” explores war between two planets, separated by light years and without faster-than light drive.