
Author · 1934–2018
Harlan Ellison
Harlan Ellison was an American writer (1934–2018). Born in Cleveland.
Our catalogue lists 8 books by Harlan Ellison, mostly Victorian science fiction, classic fantasy and time-travel fiction. They span 1977 to 1995. The most-read is Harlan Ellison's The city on the edge of forever (teleplay) (1995). 5 titles are free to read on Project Gutenberg, and 1 has free LibriVox audiobooks.
Books by Harlan Ellison

Harlan Ellison's The city on the edge of forever (teleplay)
Harlan Ellison, Scott Tipton

Star Trek - the City on the Edge of Forever - Fotonovel
Harlan Ellison
- FREE🎧

Biddy and the silver man
Harlan Ellison

Wolf's Complete Book of Terror
Leonard Wolf, Helen Adam
- FREE

The untouchable adolescents
Harlan Ellison
- FREE

Glow Worm
Harlan Ellison
- FREE

Cosmic striptease
Harlan Ellison
- FREE

Peter Merton's private mint
Harlan Ellison
Awards
- ✦Hugo Awards 1994 — Best Novella, Mefisto in Onyx (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1989 — Best Novelette, The Function of Dream Sleep (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1986 — Best Novelette, Paladin of the Lost Hour (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1981 — Best Novella, All the Lies That Are My Life (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1979 — Best Short Story, Count the Clock That Tells the Time (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1978 — Best Short Story, Jeffty Is Five (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1976 — Best Dramatic Presentation, A Boy and His Dog (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1976 — Best Short Story, Croatoan (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1975 — Best Novelette, Adrift Just Off the Islets of Langerhans: Latitude 38° 54′ N, Longitude 77° 00′ 13″ W (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1974 — Best Novelette, The Deathbird (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1973 — Best Novelette, Basilisk (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1972 — Overall, Again, Dangerous Visions (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1971 — Best Novella, The Region Between (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1971 — Best Short Story, Brillo (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1970 — Best Novella, A Boy and His Dog (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1969 — Best Short Story, The Beast that Shouted Love at the Heart of the World (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1968 — Best Dramatic Presentation, Star Trek: The Original Series (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1968 — Best Dramatic Presentation, The City on the Edge of Forever (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1968 — Best Novelette, Pretty Maggie Moneyeyes (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1968 — Best Short Story, I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1968 — Overall, Dangerous Visions (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1967 — Best Short Story, Delusion for a Dragon Slayer (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1966 — Best Short Story, "Repent, Harlequin!" Said the Ticktockman (winner)
- ✦Nebula Awards 2011 — Best Short Story, How Interesting: A Tiny Man (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 2004 — Best Short Story, Goodbye to All That (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1995 — Best Novella, Mefisto in Onyx (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1994 — Best Short Story, The Man Who Rowed Christopher Columbus Ashore (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1986 — Best Novelette, Paladin of the Lost Hour (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1978 — Best Short Story, Jeffty Is Five (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1976 — Best Short Story, Shatterday (nominee)
Biography
Harlan Ellison was born in Cleveland, Ohio, the son of a Jewish-American family. His family moved to Painesville, Ohio, but returned to Cleveland in 1949 after the death of his father. As a child, he performed in minstrel shows, and frequently ran away from home, taking odd jobs. He attended Ohio State University but was expelled after 18 months for hitting a professor who had denigrated his writing ability. He moved to New York City in 1955 to become a science fiction writer. Over the next two years, he published more than 100 short stories and articles. In 1957, he joined a street gang in Brooklyn as research for his novel Web of the City/Rumble and short story collection The Deadly Streets. In the late 1950s, he wrote erotic fiction under the pseudonym Cordwainer Bird. Later, he used the pseudonym for works that he felt were warped beyond his original intention by editors or producers. He was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1957 and returned to New York in 1960, before moving to Chicago, to write for Rogue magazine and work as an editor for Regency Books. In 1962, he moved to California and began writing for Hollywood film studios in. His first screenplay was for the film The Oscar. He also wrote scripts for television shows such as The Flying Nun, Burke's Law, Route 66, The Outer Limits, Star Trek, The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and Cimarron Strip.