Philip K Dick
1928 - 1982

Philip Kendred Dick and Jane Kendred Dick were born in Chicago on December 16th, 1928. Dick's fraternal twin, Jane, died 41 days later. At age 1 his family moved to Berkeley, California. His parents divorced when Philip was five and his father moved to Reno, Nevada. At age six, 1934 he and his mother moved to Washington, DC. By age 7, he was placed into a "special school", in part because he refused to eat. It was during this time that a psychiatrist diagnosed him as a potential schizophrenic, a diagnosis that would haunt him for the rest of his life. In 1939, he and his mother family moved back to Berkeley. It was here that he first encountered the Oz series of L. Frank Baum, which he cited as highly influential. He briefly attended the University of California at Berkeley, but dropped out before completing any classes. He worked variously as an advertising copywriter, a DJ on a classical music radio station, and in a record store.

 He sold his first story at age 22, in 1951. In June of 1953, he had 7 stories being published simultaneously in a variety of science fiction magazines, including Analog, Galaxy and F+SF. His first novel, The Solar Lottery, was published in 1954.

  By 1968, the year that Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep was published, he had written 28 books. It is said that it was in this period that he began using methamphetamines in order to write enough to support himself and his family. He also began using LSD, which he wrote about, in veiled form in novels such as A Scanner Darkly and wrote about it openly in essays that are reprinted in The Shifting Realities of Philip K. Dick. Methamphetamine use would plague Philip K. Dick for the remainder of his life, and probably was a leading factor in his death.

 There is much anecdotal evidence to suggest that he did not sleep for a period of three years, and suffered from "cocaine psychosis" on at least one occasion. However, by the end of his life, he had published over 50 novels and short story collections, and was even able to see a rough cut of Blade Runner, the Ridley Scott film based on Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep, which was released shortly after his death.

  However, Philip K. Dick's legacy has endured.



Valis


Valis
Chris Moore

The Divine Invasion
Rowena Morrill

The Transmigration of Timothy Archer
George Underwood

Radio Free Albemuth
Ron Walotsky

Valis
2nd Review
This disorienting and bleakly funny work is about a schizophrenic hero named Horselover Fat; the hidden mysteries of Gnostic Christianity; and reality as revealed through a pink laser. VALIS is a theological detective story, in which God is both a missing person and the perpetrator of the ultimate crime.
The Divine Invasion
Interplanetary colonist Herb Asher becomes an unwilling helper in God's plan to be reborn on Earth. When Rybys Romney's son is born devoid of memory, friends must awaken the divine child to an awareness of his mission.
The Transmigration of Timothy Archer
The final novel in the trilogy that also includes VALIS and The Divine Invasion, is an anguished, learned, and very moving investigation of the paradoxes of belief. It is the story of Timothy Archer, an urbane Episcopal Bishop haunted by the suicides of his son and mistress - and driven by them into a bizarre quest for the identity of Christ.
Radio Free Albemuth
Nicholas Brady, a character from Valis, encounters Philip K. Dick in a dystopian alternate America.

Glimmung


Galactic Pot-Healer
Chris Moore

Nick and the Glimmung
Paul Demeyer

Galactic Pot-Healer
Joe Fernwright is a pot-healer by avocation, but jobs are few and far between. As a harried petty bureaucrat, Joe spends most of his work time playing the Game via computer with fellow timewasters. But when it suddenly becomes very inconvenient to be Joe Fernwright, he decides to take seriously the mysterious messages he's been getting from someone, or something, called Glimmung, who is assembling a group of talented people to travel to Plowman's Planet and raise the ancient city of Heldscalla from its grave in the watery depths—not unlike the depths of Joe's confusion when he finds out what it really means to work for Glimmung.
Nick and the Glimmung
Nick, his family, and cat Horace leave Earth in 1992, because pet ownership has been criminalised on that world. Arriving at their new home, Plowman's Planet, the family encounter a series of mishaps at the hands of the planet's varied indigenous inhabitants. A wub carries their luggage, but eats a map, while werjes attack Horace, but their family befriend the aliens, leading to a gift, which turns out to be a history of Plowman's Planet itself. They make the acquaintance of the non-indigenous alien Glimmung, who secures travel for them in return for his lost history of their adopted world. (Children's Book)



Novels


Solar Lottery/World of Chance
Jack Gaughan

The World Jones Made
Frank Kelly Freas

The Man Who Japed
Ed Emshwiller

The Cosmic Puppets/A Glass Darkness
Ed Valigursky

Eye in the Sky
Frank Kelly Freas

Time Out of Joint
Barclay Shaw

Dr. Futurity
Ed Valigursky

Vulcan's Hammer
Peter Elson

The Man in the High Castle
Richard Powers

The Game Players of Titan
Jack Gaughan

Martian Time Slip/All We Marsmen
Chris Moore

Clans of the Alphane Moon
Ed Valigursky

The Simulacra
Chris Moore

The Unteleported Man/Lies Inc.
Harry Bergman

The Penultimate Truth
Barclay Shaw

Dr. Bloodmoney
Barclay Shaw

The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
Bob Pepper

Now Wait for Last Year
Chris Moore

The Crack In Space/Cantata-140
Jerome Podwil

Counter-Clock World
Chris Moore

The Ganymede Takeover w/Ray Nelson
Vincent diFate

The Zap Gun/Operation Plowshare
Peter A Jones

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep/Blade Runner
Bob Pepper

Ubik
Bob Pepper

A Maze of Death
Chris Moore

Our Friends From Frolix 8
Chris Moore

We Can Build You
Chris Moore

Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said
Chris Moore

Deus Irae w/Roger Zelazny
Bob Pepper

A Scanner Darkly
Carlos Ochagavia

The Man Whose Teeth Were All Exactly Alike

Voices From the Street

Solar Lottery/World of Chance
The bottle has twitched, and ambitious young 8-8 Ted Benteley signs on with Reese Verrick at a cusp of power, just as Verrick is ousted by a new Quizmaster, an unclassified Prestonite, Leon Cartwright. The new Quizmaster is unlikely to survive the televised Challenge, despite his official corps of teeper bodyguards, especially as Verrick has offered 1 million gold dollars to the assassin who gets him. But Verrick is not trusting to amateurs; he plans to dispatch Cartwright himself using the killer android, Pellig.
Meanwhile a battered GM oil freighter carries John Preston's disciples on pilgrimage to the limits of the solar system, in search of his prophesied 10th planet, the Flame Disc.
The World Jones Made
Floyd Jones is sullen, ungainly, and quite possibly mad, but in a very short time he will rise from telling fortunes at a mutant carnival to convulsing an entire planet. For although Jones has the power to see the future -- a power that makes his life a torment -- his real gift lies elsewhere: in his ability to make people dream again in a world where dreaming has been made illegal, even when the dream is indistinguishable from a nightmare.
The Man Who Japed
War and famine had been abolished through Morec, Moral Reclamation; peace and prosperity were the rule - they were, in fact, compulsory. Block committees, robot informers and youthful goon squads made sure everyone "enjoyed" Morec.
  Allen Purcell, the new director of entertainment and Propaganda, had always been happy in his world. At least he thought he was until he joined the world-wide hunt for the mad japer who was playing insulting pranks on the government.
 For in the search for the heretical prankster, Purcell found evidence pointing to himself as the culprit. If it was true - how did he do it? And how could he face the full force of an outraged society if he was discovered?
The Cosmic Puppets/A Glass Darkness
Ted Barton is trapped in a town that is not the Millgate, Virginia, he was born in. In this Millgate, Ted Barton died when he was five years old. Here figures of light and darkness stand in the sky at the edges of town, and golems and spiders walk abroad, clay figures brought to life under the fingers of two strange children. Is Ted Barton himself just such a puppet or simulacrum in some cosmic rivalry?
Eye in the Sky
While sightseeing at the Belmont Bevatron, Jack Hamilton, along with seven others, is caught in a lab accident. When he regains consciousness, he is in a fantasy world of Old Testament morality gone awry—a place of instant plagues, immediate damnations, and death to all perceived infidels. Hamilton figures out how he and his compatriots can escape this world and return to their own, but first they must pass through three other vividly fantastical worlds, each more perilous and hilarious than the one before.
Time Out of Joint
The year is 1998, although Ragle Gumm doesn’t know that. He thinks it’s 1959. He also thinks that he served in World War II, that he lives in a quiet little community, and that he really is the world’s long-standing champion of newspaper puzzle contests. It is only after a series of troubling hallucinations that he begins to suspect otherwise. And once he pursues his suspicions, he begins to see how he is the center of a universe gone terribly awry.
Dr. Futurity
He had a moment of shattering, blinding terror. One minute he'd been driving along the familiar road to his city office, next he was hurtled centuries into the future. In seconds he had traversed centuries. But why had the tribesmen of the Wolf chosen him for such a grimly dangerous task? Could he - alone in a future world - tamper with the threads of destiny? Above all, was there a chance that he could escape the frightening future and find his way back to his own time?
Vulcan's Hammer
Humans and supercomputers (Vulcan III and its supposedly obsoleted predecessors) plot for dominance and security in a future America.
The Man in the High Castle
It's America in 1962. Slavery is legal once again. The few Jews who still survive hide under assumed names. In San Francisco the I Ching is as common as the Yellow Pages. All because some 20 years earlier the United States lost a war -- and is now occupied jointly by Nazi Germany and Japan.
The Game Players of Titan
Except for the Vugs, of course, Pete Garden is the best Bluff player there is. Ever since the Red Chinese germ weapon against Titan backfired on the human race, the vugs are here to stay, and skill at the Monopoly-like Bluff- usually just called The Game- is a requisite for sexual privilege and social status. But Pete Garden is unhappy, and not just because 'Lucky' Luckman is trying to muscle his way into their California group. Pete hasn't had any luck, and the thought of himself as a genetic dead end has him depressed. That's why he got sloppy last night and lost Berkeley. Pete's luck may be about to change...but someone is about to change the rules of The Game to include a deadly new element...murder.
Martian Time Slip/All We Marsmen
Arnie Kott, head of the powerful Water Workers union on Mars, suspects that 10-year-old autistic Manfred Steiner can see into the future. Seeking information about real estate investments, Kott cajoles schizophrenic Jack Bohlen to befriend the boy. Will Manfred's visions of a deteriorated future corrupt the present?
Clans of the Alphane Moon
When CIA agent Chuck Rittersdorf and his psychiatrist wife, Mary, file for divorce, they have no idea that in a few weeks they’ll be shooting it out on Alpha III M2, the distant moon ruled by various psychotics liberated from a mental ward. Nor do they suspect that Chuck’s new employer, the famous TV comedian Bunny Hentman, will also be there aiming his own laser gun. How things came to such a darkly hilarious pass is the subject of Clans of the Alphane Moon, an astutely shrewd and acerbic tale that blurs all conventional distinctions between sanity and madness.
The Simulacra
Set in the middle of the twenty-first century, The Simulacra is the story of an America where the whole government is a fraud and the President is an android. Against this backdrop Dr. Superb, the sole remaining psychotherapist, is struggling to practice in a world full of the maladjusted. Ian Duncan is desperately in love with the first lady, Nicole Thibideaux, who he has never met. Richard Kongrosian refuses to see anyone because he is convinced his body odor is lethal. And the fascistic Bertold Goltz is trying to overthrow the government.
The Unteleported Man/Lies Inc.
Nobody would want to spend 18 years on a spaceship when you can make the journey via teleportation in an instant. In seconds, the Telpor effect could teleport you from an overcrowded Earth. 40 million emigrants had found it a solution to Earth's problems of pollution and overcrowding. But Rachmael ben Applebaum wasn't sure. Because there was a problem with the gateway to paradise. No one had ever returned.
The Penultimate Truth
What if you discovered that everything you knew about the world was a lie?
It's A. D. 2025. The world's population lives underground in small factories called "Tanks". They are making complex robots to fight world War 111.
Information about the war effort comes from a few brave politicians chancing their lives on the highly radioactive surface.
What the few brave politicians forget to mention is that the war finished ten years ago. And the robots make great servants on their thousand-acre estates.
What they do mention is that anyone who comes to the surface will die instantly and horribly from the enemy's bacteria.
If you think mankind is too advanced for this kind of medieval oppression, read The Penultimate Truth.
Dr. Bloodmoney
Hoppy Harrington, a deformed mutant with telekinetic powers; Walt Dangerfield, a selfless disc jockey stranded in a satellite circling the globe; Dr. Bluthgeld, the megalomaniac physicist largely responsible for the decimated state of the world; and Stuart McConchie and Bonnie Keller, two unremarkable people bent the survival of goodness in a world devastated by evil.
The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
Not too long from now, when exiles from a blistering Earth huddle miserably in Martian colonies, the only things that make life bearable are the drugs. Can-D "translates" those who take it into the bodies of Barbie-like dolls. Now there's competition--a substance called Chew-Z, marketed under the slogan: "God promises eternal life. We can deliver it." The question is: What kind of eternity? And who--or what--is the deliverer?
Now Wait for Last Year
Dr. Eric Sweetscent has problems. His planet is enmeshed in an unwinnable war. His wife is lethally addicted to a drug that whips its users helplessly back and forth across time — and is hell-bent on making Eric suffer along with her. And Sweetscent's newest patient is not only the most important man on the embattled planet Earth but quite possibly the sickest. For Secretary Gino Molinari has turned his mortal illness into an instrument of political policy — and Eric cannot tell if his job is to make the Male better or to keep him poised just this side of death.
The Crack In Space/ Cantata-140
A repairman discovers that a hole in a faulty Jifi-scuttler leads to a parallel world. Jim Briskin, campaigning to be the first black president of the United States, thinks alter-Earth is the solution to the chronic overpopulation that has seventy million people cryogenically frozen; Tito Cravelli, a shadowy private detective, wants to know why Dr Lurton Sands is hiding his mistress on the planet; billionaire mutant George Walt wants to make the empty world all his own. But when the other earth turns out to be inhabited, everything changes.
Counter-Clock World
The world has entered the Hobart Phase - a vast sidereal process in which time moves in reverse. As a result, libraries are busy eradicating books, copulation signifies the end of pregnancy, people greet with, 'Good-bye', and part with, 'Hello', and underneath the world's tombstones, the dead are coming back to life. One imminent oldborn is Anarch Peak, a vibrant religious leader whose followers continued to flourish long after his death. His return from the dead has such awesome implications that those who apprehend him will very likely be those who control the fate of the world.
The Ganymede Takeover w/Ray Nelson
Discovering a hitherto unsuspected intelligent species inhabiting their solar system, the Worm-Kings of Ganymede effortlessly conquered Earth using electronically augmented illusion technology. They did not suspect how inventively troublesome humans could be once they themselves got the hang of that technology...!
The Zap Gun/Operation Plowshare
Lars Powderdry of Wes-Bloc is the world's leading weapons fashion designer...until a prodigy from Peep-East threatens his creative domination. Even worse, the annoying prodigy, Lilo Topchev, is very desirable, which is interfering with Lars's ability to drop into trance. The situation could well spell disaster for Mr. Lars, Inc. sexually as well as professionally, leading inevitably to Peep-East domination of the Plowshare project.
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?/Blade Runner
War had left the Earth devastated. Through its ruins, bounty hunter Rick Deckard stalked, in search of the renegade replicants who were his prey. When he wasn't 'retiring' them, he dreamed of owning the ultimate status symbol - a live animal. Then Rick got his big assignment: to kill six Nexus-6 targets, for a huge reward. But things were never that simple, and Rick's life quickly turned into a nightmare kaleidoscope of subterfuge and deceit.
Ubik
2nd Review
Glen Runciter is dead. Or is he? Someone died in the explosion orchestrated by his business rivals, but even as his funeral is scheduled, his mourning employees are receiving bewildering messages from their boss. And the world around them is warping and regressing in ways which suggest that their own time is running out. If it hasn't already.
A Maze of Death
A faithful reader of Spectowksy's classic How I Rose From the Dead in My Spare Time, ex-kibbutznik Seth Morley is not astonished when the intervention of the Walker-on-Earth saves him and his wife, Mary, from certain death in a defective noser, the Morbid Chicken. But when the Morleys arrive to begin a new life on the colony planet, Delmak-O, contemplation of The Book seems to offer little clue to the dilemma facing Seth and his fellow colonists. Cut off from communication with the outer cosmos, they must struggle against individual personal obsessions to discover their mission; and- when the deaths begin- under the increasing suspicion that they may be pawns in a secret government experiment in madness...or something even more sinister.
Our Friends From Frolix 8
WHAT HAD ANSWERED MANKIND'S CALL FOR HELP?
Thors Provoni had gone to the stars to seek help for his fellow men. So far there was no evidence that any other intelligent race existed out there at all, let alone one willing to aid ordinary homo sapiens on an Earth where he had become a second-class citizen. For in the 22nd Century dominance in human affairs had passed to a cabal of genetic freaks - telepaths, precogs, 'New Men' with IQs which went off the scale - and ordinary men didn't have much of a chance. Suddenly a message came from Provoni. He was coming back, miraculously, with friends from Frolix 8 to champion the 'Old Men'. But who, or what, and just how friendly, were these friends?
We Can Build You
Louis Rosen and his partners sell people—ingeniously designed, historically authentic simulacra of personages such as Edwin M. Stanton and Abraham Lincoln. The problem is that the only prospective buyer is a rapacious billionaire whose plans for the simulacra could land Louis in jail. Then there's the added complication that someone—or something—like Abraham Lincoln may not want to be sold.
Is an electronic Lincoln any less alive than his creators? Is a machine that cares and suffers inferior to the woman Louis loves—a borderline psychopath who does neither?
Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said
Jason Taverner, idol of thirty million viewers, wakes up one morning in a sleazy hotel bedroom and finds himself a complete unknown (with no direction home) - the ultimate unidentified walking object. And that's just the start of his nightmare adventures in an American police sate of the terrifyingly near future that makes 1984 look like the Age of Enlightenment.
Deus Irae w/Roger Zelazny
What chance has Tibor McMasters - one limbless heretic - against the awesome powers of the legendary Deus Irae, the wrathful entity behind WWIII? Commissioned to paint the deity's likeness, Tibor must...travel across the nightmare landscape of the post-holocaust world, braving its terrifying mutations while his Christian companion acts on orders to sabotage his mission.
A Scanner Darkly
Cops and criminals have always been interdependent, but no novel has explored that perverse symbiosis more powerfully than A Scanner Darkly. Bob Arctor is a dealer of the lethally addictive drug called Substance D. Fred is the police agent assigned to tail and eventually bust him. To do so, he has taken on the identity of a drug dealer named Bob Arctor. And since Substance D—which Arctor takes in mammoth doses—gradually splits the user's brain into two distinct, combative entities, Fred doesn't realize that he is narcing on himself.
The Man Whose Teeth Were All Exactly Alike
He is too excitable and too pushy. His wife drinks too much. He may be a man of principle, but Leo Runcible of Runcible Realty is an outsider in Carquinez, Marin County. When he gets into an argument with his neighbour Walt Dombrosio, the resulting ramifications follow a bizarre logic of cause and effect to lead in entirely unexpected directions. . .
Voices From the Street
Stuart Hadley is a young radio electronics salesman in early 1950s Oakland, California. He has what many would consider the ideal life; a nice house, a pretty wife, and a decent job with prospects for advancement. Yet he still feels unfulfilled; something is missing from his life. Hadley is an angry young manan artist, a dreamer, a screw-up. He tries to fill his void first with drinking and sex, and then with religious fanaticism, but nothing seems to be working, and it is driving him crazy. He reacts to the love of his wife and the kindness of his employer with anxiety and fear.

Collections


A Handful of Darkness
Chris Foss

The Variable Man and Other Stories
Ed Emshwiller

The Preserving Machine
Chris Foss

The Book of Philip K Dick
Karel Thole

Best of Philip K Dick
Vincent diFate

The Golden Man
Ken Barr

I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon
Chris Foss

Selected Stories of Philip K Dick

Paycheck

Vintage PKD

A Handful of Darkness
The Indefatigable Frog
Colony
Impostor
The Little Movement
The Builder
The Cookie Lady
Exhibit Piece
Expendable
The Impossible Planet
Planet for Transients
The Preserving Machine
Progeny
Prominent Author
The Turning Wheel
Upon the Dull Earth

The Variable Man and Other Stories
The Variable Man
Second Variety
The Minority Report
Autofac
A World of Talent

The Preserving Machine
The Preserving Machine
War Game
Upon the Dull Earth
Roog
 War Veteran
Top Stand-By Job
Beyond Lies the Wub
We Can Remember It for You Wholesale
Captive Market
If There Were No Benny Cemoli
Retreat Syndrome
 The Crawlers
Oh, to Be a Blobel!
What the Dead Men Say
Pay for the Printer

The Book of Philip K Dick
Nanny
The Turning Wheel
The Defenders
Adjustment Team
Psi-Man
 The Commuter
A Present for Pat
Breakfast at Twilight
Shell Game

Best of Philip K Dick
Second Variety
If There Were No Benny Cemoli
Foster, You're Dead
The Father-Thing
Faith of Our Fathers
Beyond Lies the Wub
Colony
The Electric Ant
Autofac
Impostor
Breakfast at Twilight
The Days of Perky Pat
Expendable
Human Is
A Little Something for Us Tempunauts
Oh, to Be a Blobel!
Paycheck
Roog
Service Call

The Golden Man
The Golden Man
Return Match
The King of the Elves
The Mold of Yancy
 Not by Its Cover
 The Little Black Box
The Unreconstructed M
The War With the Fnools
The Last of the Masters
Meddler
A Game of Unchance
Sales Pitch
Precious Artifact
Small Town
The Pre-Persons

I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon
Chains of Air, Web of Aether
Explorers We
Holy Quarrel
I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon
Introduction: How to Build a Universe That Doesn't Fall Apart Two Days Later
Rautavaara's Case
Strange Memories of Death
The Alien Mind
The Exit Door Leads In
The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford
What'll We Do With Ragland Park?

Selected Stories of Philip K Dick
Beyond Lies the Wub
Roog
Paycheck
Second Variety
Impostor
The King of the Elves
Adjustment Team
Foster, You're Dead
Upon the Dull Earth
Autofac
The Minority Report
 The Days of Perky Pat
 Precious Artifact
A Game of Unchance
We Can Remember It for You Wholesale
Faith of Our Fathers
The Electric Ant
A Little Something for Us Tempunauts
The Exit Door Leads In
Rautavaara's Case
I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon

Paycheck
Paycheck
Nanny
Jon's World
Breakfast at Twilight
Small Town
The Father-Thing
The Chromium Fence
Autofac
The Days of Perky Pat
Stand-By
 A Little Something for Us Tempunauts
The Pre-Persons

Vintage PKD


Collected Stories of Philip K Dick


Beyond Lies the Wub
Chris Moore

Second Variety
Chris Moore

The Father-Thing
Chris Moore

The Days of Perky Pat
Chris Moore

The Little Black Box/We Can Remember it for you Wholesale
Chris Moore

Beyond Lies the Wub
Beyond Lies the Wub
The Indefatigable Frog
Colony
The Defenders
The Little Movement
The Builder
The Crystal Crypt
Expendable
The Great C
The Gun
The Infinites
The King of the Elves
Meddler
Mr. Spaceship
Nanny
Out in the Garden
Paycheck
Piper in the Woods
The Preserving Machine
Prize Ship
Roog
The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford
The Skull
Stability
The Variable Man

Second Variety
Second Variety
Impostor
Adjustment Team
Beyond the Door
Breakfast at Twilight
The Commuter
The Cookie Lady
The Cosmic Poachers
The Hood Maker
Human Is
The Impossible Planet
James P. Crow
Jon's World
Martians Come in Clouds
Of Withered Apples
Planet for Transients
A Present for Pat
Progeny
Project: Earth
Prominent Author
Small Town
Some Kinds of Life
Souvenir
A Surface Raid
Survey Team
The Trouble with Bubbles
The World She Wanted

The Father-Thing
A World of Talent
Exhibit Piece
Fair Game
Foster, You're Dead
Misadjustment
Null-O
Pay for the Printer
Psi-Man Heal My Child!
Sales Pitch
Shell Game
Strange Eden
The Chromium Fence
The Crawlers
The Eyes Have It
The Father-Thing
The Golden Man
The Hanging Stranger
The Last of the Masters
The Turning Wheel
To Serve the Master
Tony and the Beetles
Upon the Dull Earth
War Veteran

The Days of Perky Pat
If There Were No Benny Cemoli
Captive Market
War Game
Autofac
The Days of Perky Pat
Explorers We
The Minority Report
The Mold of Yancy
Novelty Act
Oh, to Be a Blobel!
Orpheus with Clay Feet
Recall Mechanism
Service Call
Top Stand-By Job
The Unreconstructed M
Waterspider
What the Dead Men Say
What'll We Do With Ragland Park?

The Little Black Box/We Can Remember it for you Wholesale
The Little Black Box
The War With the Fnools
A Game of Unchance
Precious Artifact
Retreat Syndrome
A Terran Odyssey (Excerpt)
Your Appointment Will Be Yesterday
Holy Quarrel
 We Can Remember It for You Wholesale
 Not by Its Cover
Return Match
Faith of Our Fathers
 The Story to End All Stories for Harlan Ellison's Anthology Dangerous Visions
The Electric Ant
 Cadbury, the Beaver Who Lacked
 A Little Something for Us Tempunauts
The Pre-Persons
 The Eye of the Sibyl
The Day Mr. Computer Fell Out of Its Tree
The Exit Door Leads In
Chains of Air, Web of Aether
Strange Memories of Death
I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon
Rautavaara's Case
The Alien Mind



Additional Cover Art

Philip K Dick

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