Gentleman Junkie and Other Stories of the Hung-Up Generation
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Gentleman Junkie and Other Stories of the Hung-Up Generation is an early collection of short stories by Harlan Ellison, originally published in paperback in 1961. Most of the stories were originally published in pulp fiction magazines of the era. Dorothy Parker famously gave it a good review, saying Ellison was "a good, honest, clean writer, putting down what he has seen and known, and no sensationalism about it."
[edit] Contents
- Foreword (by Frank M. Robinson)
- Introduction: The Children of Nights (1961 edition)
- New Introduction: The Children of Nights (1975 edition)
- Final Shtick
- Gentleman Junkie
- May We Also Speak? Four Statements from the Hung-Up Generation:
- Now You're on the Box!
- The Rocks of Gogroth
- Payment Returned, Unopened
- The Truith
- Daniel White for the Greater Good
- Lady Bug, Lady Bug
- Free With This Box!
- There's One on Every Campus
- At the Mountains of Blindness
- This is Jackie Spinning
- No Game for Children
- The Late, Great Arnie Draper
- High Dice
- Enter the Fanatic, Stage Center
- Someone is Hungrier
- Memory of a Muted Trumpe
- The Time of the Eye (1961 edition)
- Turnpike (1975 edition)
- Sally in Our Alley
- The Silence of Infidelity
- Have Coolth
- RFD #2 (with H. Slesar)
- No Fourth Commandment
- The Night of Delicate Terrors