Samuel R. Delany is an American author of science fiction and fantasy, erotic lit, and non-fiction books. Samuel grew up in Harlem, the son of a New York Public Library clerk and the owner of a funeral home. He was the nephew of civil rights pioneers Sadie and Bessie Delany. Delany has won the Hugo Award twice and the Nebula Award four times, among many other accolades. He became a professor in 1988, and has never stopped teaching at many different colleges.
Samuel R. Delany made his debut as a novelist in 1962 with the novel The Jewels of Aptor. Below is a list of Samuel R. Delany’s books in order of when they were first released:
Publication Order of The Fall of the Towers Books
Publication Order of Return to Nevèrÿon Books
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas
Publication Order of Collections
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
Publication Order of Quark Books
Publication Order of Anthologies
Notes: Captives of the Flame is also known as Out of the Dead City. The Bridge of Lost Desire was re-published as Return to Neveryon. The Tides of Lust was also titled Equinox. Triton was also published as Trouble on Triton. Black Gay Man was written with Robert Reid-Pharr.
If You Like Samuel R. Delany Books, You’ll Love…
Samuel R. Delany Synopsis: In The Mad Man by Samuel R. Delany, for his thesis, graduate student John Marr researches the life and work of the brilliant Timothy Hasler – a philosopher whose career was cut tragically short over a decade earlier. Marr encounters numerous obstacles as other researchers turn up evidence of Hasler’s personal life that is deemed simply too unpleasant and disillusioning for the rarefied air of academe. On another front, Marr finds himself increasingly drawn toward more shocking, depraved sexual entanglements with the homeless men of his neighborhood, until it begins to seem that Hasler’s death might hold some key to his own life as a gay man in the age of AIDS. As John Marr learns more about the enigma that was Timothy Hasler, his own increasing sexual debasement leads him to a point where his and the philosopher’s lives collide violently…
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What is the name of the sequel(s) to, Stars in my pocket like grains of sand.
It was going to be titled “The Splendor and Misery of Bodies, of Cities” however it was never released nor finished. Samuel has said he expects he will never finish it.