{"id":6847,"date":"2018-07-04T15:39:21","date_gmt":"2018-07-04T19:39:21","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.monsffa.ca\/?p=6847"},"modified":"2018-07-04T15:39:21","modified_gmt":"2018-07-04T19:39:21","slug":"harlan-ellison-1934-2018","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.monsffa.ca\/?p=6847","title":{"rendered":"Harlan Ellison (1934-2018)"},"content":{"rendered":"

From Locus Magazine on line:<\/em><\/h4>\n

Harlan Ellison (1934-2018)<\/h1>\n
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Award winning editor and author Harlan Ellison, 84, died in his sleep on June 28, 2018.<\/p>\n

Harlan Jay Ellison was born May 27, 1934 in Cleveland OH. His first stories, \u201cThe Gloconda\u201d and \u201cThe Sword of Parmagon\u201d, appeared in 1949 in the Cleveland News<\/em>. He attended Ohio State University from 1951-53 before being expelled and moved to New York City in 1955 where he lived in the same boarding house as Robert Silverberg. He served in the army from 1957-59 and afterwards moved to Chicago, working as editor of Rogue Magazine<\/em>. In 1962, Ellison moved to Southern California. He was married five times: to Charlotte B. Stein from 1956-60; Billie Joyce Sanders from 1960-63; Loretta Patrick for seven weeks in 1966; Lori Horowitz from 1976-77; and Susan Toth from 1986 until his death.<\/p>\n

Ellison produced over 1,000 works, among them Hugo Award winners \u201cI Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream\u201d (1967), Star Trek<\/b><\/em> teleplay \u201cThe City on the Edge of Forever\u201d (1967) , \u201cThe Beast That Shouted Love at the Heart of the World\u201d (1968), \u201cThe Deathbird\u201d (1973), \u201cAdrift Just Off the Islets of Langerhans: Latitude 38\u00b054\u2019N, Longitude 77\u00b000\u201913\u2033W\u201d (1974), and \u201cPaladin of the Lost Hour\u201d (1985), as well as stories which won both Hugo Awards and Nebula Awards: \u201c\u2018Repent, Harlequin!\u2019 Said the Ticktockman\u201d (1965) and \u201cJeffty Is Five\u201d (1977). Other awards include the Milford for lifetime achievement in editing; Life Achievement World Fantasy and Bram Stoker Awards; 18 Locus Awards; an unprecedented four Writers Guild of America Awards for solo teleplays; two Edgar Allan Poe Awards; two P.E.N. International Silver Pen Awards; a SFWA Grand Master Award in 2005; and a Bradbury Award for the NPR radio series 2000X<\/sup> \u2014 Tales of the Next Millennia<\/b>. He was the editor of the Dangerous Visions<\/b> anthologies, and his own story collections range include Ellison Wonderland<\/b> (1962), Deathbird Stories<\/b> (1975), Slippage<\/b> (1997), and The Essential Ellison<\/b> (2001). His biography A Lit Fuse: The Provocative Life of Harlan Ellison<\/strong> by Nat Segaloff was released in 2017 and was a Locus Awards finalist. He was inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2011 and received the Eaton Award for lifetime achievement the same year.<\/p>\n

His television work included scripts for Star Trek<\/strong><\/em>, The Outer Limits<\/strong><\/em>, The Twilight Zone<\/em><\/strong>, The Man from U.N.C.L.E.<\/strong><\/em>, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour<\/strong><\/em>, and Babylon 5<\/em><\/strong>. Essays on media criticism and other non-fiction were collected in The Glass<\/strong> Teat<\/strong> (1970) and The Other Glass Teat <\/strong>(1975).<\/p>\n

He is survived by his wife, Susan. An obituary, with photos and appreciations, will appear in the August 2018 issue of Locus<\/em>. Additional information is available at the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n