1 • Beyond Lies the Wub • (1952) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 9 • The Defenders • (1953) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 31 • Roog • (1953) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 36 • Second Variety • (1953) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 80 • Impostor • (1953) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 94 • The Preserving Machine • [Dr. Rupert Labyrinth] • (1953) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 103 • The Variable Man • (1953) • novella by Philip K. Dick 170 • Paycheck • (1953) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 205 • Adjustment Team • (1954) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 228 • The Father-Thing • (1954) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 240 • Foster, You're Dead • (1955) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 259 • Human Is • (1955) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 271 • The Mold of Yancy • (1955) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 291 • If There Were No Benny Cemoli • (1963) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 311 • The Days of Perky Pat • (1963) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 336 • Oh, to Be a Blobel! • (1964) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 354 • We Can Remember It for You Wholesale • (1966) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 374 • The Electric Ant • (1969) • shortstory by Philip K. Dick 392 • A Little Something for Us Tempunauts • (1974) • novelette by Philip K. Dick 413 • The Pre-Persons • (1974) • novelette by Philip K. Dick
Author
Philip K. Dick was born in Chicago in 1928 and lived most of his life in California. In 1952, he began writing professionally and proceeded to write numerous novels and short-story collections. He won the Hugo Award for the best novel in 1962 for The Man in the High Castle and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for best novel of the year in 1974 for Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said. Philip K. Dick died on March 2, 1982, in Santa Ana, California, of heart failure following a stroke. In addition to 44 published novels, Dick wrote approximately 121 short stories, most of which appeared in science fiction magazines during his lifetime. Although Dick spent most of his career as a writer in near-poverty, ten of his stories have been adapted into popular films since his death, including Blade Runner, Total Recall, A Scanner Darkly, Minority Report, Paycheck, Next, Screamers, and The Adjustment Bureau. In 2005, Time magazine named Ubik one of the one hundred greatest English-language novels published since 1923. In 2007, Dick became the first science fiction writer to be included in The Library of America series.
