Wikipedia

Harlan Ellison bibliography

This is a list of works by Harlan Ellison (1934–2018). It includes his literary output, screenplays and teleplays, voiceover work, and other fields of endeavor.

Novels and novellas

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  • Web of the City (1958; originally published as Rumble)
  • The Man with Nine Lives (1960; revised and reprinted in 2011 under the author's preferred title The Sound of a Scythe)
  • Spider Kiss (1961; originally published as Rockabilly)
  • Doomsman (1967; re-issued under the author's preferred title Way of an Assassin in the collection Rough Beasts)
  • A Boy and His Dog (1969; made into a film)[1]
  • The Starlost #1: Phoenix Without Ashes (1975; adaptation by Edward Bryant of Ellison's TV pilot script)
  • All the Lies That Are My Life (1980; later included in the author's 1980 collection Shatterday)
  • Run for the Stars (1991; a 1957 novella here republished in a preferred text edition as part of a Tor Double)
  • Mefisto in Onyx (1993; later included in the author's 1997 collection Slippage)
  • Blood's a Rover (2018, Subterranean Press; a "fix-up" novel, consisting of "Eggsucker" and "Run Spot, Run", two short stories, as well as A Boy and His Dog and an unproduced teleplay from the 1970s, entitled "Blood's a Rover")

Short story collections

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Retrospectives and omnibus collections

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  • Alone Against Tomorrow: a 10-Year Survey (1971) (published in the UK in two volumes as All the Sounds of Fear (1973) and The Time of the Eye (1974))
  • The Fantasies of Harlan Ellison (1979) (contains "Paingod and Other Delusions" (1965) and "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" (1967))
  • The Essential Ellison: a 35-Year Retrospective (1987) (edited by Terry Dowling with Richard Delap and Gil Lamont)
  • Dreams With Sharp Teeth (1991) (contains "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" (1967), Deathbird Stories (1975) and Shatterday (1980))
  • Edgeworks. 1 (1996) (contains "Over the Edge" (1970) and "An Edge in My Voice" (1985))
  • Edgeworks. 2 (1996) (contains "Spider Kiss" (1961) and "Stalking the Nightmare" (1982))
  • Edgeworks. 3 (1997) (contains "The Harlan Ellison Hornbook" (1990) and "Harlan Ellison's Movie" (1990))
  • Edgeworks. 4 (1997) (contains Love Ain't Nothing But Sex Misspelled (1968) and The Beast That Shouted Love at the Heart of the World (1969))
  • The Essential Ellison: a 50-Year Retrospective Revised & Expanded (2001) (edited by Terry Dowling with Richard Delap and Gil Lamont)
  • The Glass Teat Omnibus: The Glass Teat and The Other Glass Teat (2011) (published by Charnel House, a handmade book published in a very limited edition; includes a February 2011 audio recording of Ellison reading "Welcome to the Gulag", a new introduction written for this updated publication of his essays on and criticism of television.)
  • The Top of the Volcano: The Award-winning Stories of Harlan Ellison (2014)[9]
  • Fingerprints On the Sky: The Authorized Harlan Ellison Bibliography, The Illustrated Reader's Guide edited by Tim Richmond (2015) Subterranean Press

Note

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The White Wolf Edgeworks Series was originally scheduled to consist of 31 titles reprinted over the course of 20 omnibus volumes. Although an ISBN was created for Edgeworks. 5 (1998), which was to contain both Glass Teat books, this title never appeared. The series is notorious for its numerous typographical errors.[10]

Nonfiction

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Editorials

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  • "Star Trek" (May 1987; The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction)
  • "The End of Horror" (January 1991; The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction)

Television plays

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TV series Episode Original aired Note(s)
Ripcord "Where Do Elephants Go to Die?" 1963 —
Burke's Law "Who Killed Alex Debbs?" October 25, 1963, on ABC —
"Who Killed Purity Mather?" December 6, 1963, on ABC —
"Who Killed Andy Zygmunt?" March 13, 1964, on ABC —
"Who Killed 1/2 of Glory Lee?" May 8, 1964, on ABC —
The Outer Limits "Soldier" September 19, 1964, on ABC —
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea "The Price of Doom" October 12, 1964, on ABC Credited as "Cord Wainer Bird"
The Outer Limits "Demon with a Glass Hand" October 17, 1964, on ABC Won the Writers Guild of America Award
The Alfred Hitchcock Hour "Memo from Purgatory" December 21, 1964, on NBC Based on his autobiographical story "The Gang"
The Man from U.N.C.L.E. "The Sort of Do-It-Yourself Dreadful Affair" September 23, 1966, on NBC —
"The Pieces of Fate Affair" February 24, 1967, on NBC Wrote the script and co-wrote the story with Yale Udoff
Star Trek "The City on the Edge of Forever" April 6, 1967, on NBC Won the Hugo Award and Writers Guild of America Award for his original script [1]
Cimarron Strip "Knife in the Darkness" January 25, 1968, on CBS —
The Flying Nun "You Can't Get There from Here" April 11, 1968, on ABC Credited as "Cordwainer Bird"
The Young Lawyers "The Whimper of Whipped Dogs" March 10, 1971, on ABC —
Circle of Fear "Earth, Air, Fire and Water" January 19, 1973, on NBC Co-wrote the story with D. C. Fontana, who wrote the script
The Starlost "Voyage of Discovery" (Original title "Phoenix Without Ashes") September 22, 1973 Credited as "Cordwainer Bird"; won the Writers Guild of America Award for his original script
Logan's Run "Crypt" November 7, 1977, on CBS Story only; teleplay by Al Hayes
The Twilight Zone "Paladin of the Lost Hour" November 8, 1985, on CBS Based on his short story "Paladin"; won the Writers Guild of America Award
"Gramma" February 14, 1986, on CBS Based on the short story by Stephen King
"Crazy as a Soup Sandwich" April 1, 1989, in syndication —
Cadillacs and Dinosaurs "Wildfire" January 28, 1994, on CBS Story only, teleplay by David Wise
Babylon 5 "A View from the Gallery" February 11, 1998, on TNT Co-wrote the story with J. Michael Straczynski, who wrote the script
The Hunger "The Face of Helene Bournouw" February 27, 1998, on Showtime Credited as "Cordwainer Bird"
"Footsteps" March 27, 1998, on Showtime Story only; credited as "Cordwainer Bird"; teleplay by Gerald Wexler
Silver Surfer "Antibody" April 11, 1998, on Fox Kids Story only; teleplay by Larry Brody and Michael Steven Gregory
Babylon 5 "Objects in Motion" November 11, 1998, on TNT Co-wrote the story with J. Michael Straczynski, who wrote the script
Masters of Science Fiction "The Discarded" August 25, 2007, on ABC Co-wrote the script with Josh Olson; based on Ellison's short story "The Abnormals"
Love, Death & Robots "Life Hutch" May 14, 2021, on Netflix Original story written by Ellison and adaption in screenplay by Philip Gelatt

Published/produced screenplays and teleplays

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  • The Oscar, with Clarence Greene and Russell Rouse, from the novel by Richard Sale.
  • Phoenix Without Ashes (original, unaired and unaltered, Writers Guild of America Award-winning teleplay), published in Faster Than Light (1975, Harper & Row), alongside original stories by George R.R. Martin and Ben Bova, and reprints by Isaac Asimov.
  • I, Robot (1994), (based on stories by Isaac Asimov, illustrated by Mark Zug)
  • The City on the Edge of Forever (1996), (Star Trek episode, original screenplay, with commentary. For an in-depth review of this book see.[11] This script was also published in Six Science Fiction Plays (1976) edited by Roger Elwood)
  • Harlan Ellison's Movie (1990), (unproduced feature-length screenplay serialised in Ellison's weekly newspaper column The Harlan Ellison Hornbook and collected in the omnibus volume Edgeworks. 3 (1996))
  • Flintlock (unproduced Harlan Ellison teleplay) (1987), (unproduced pilot teleplay for a proposed 1972 TV series based on James Coburn's character in Our Man Flint, published in both editions of the retrospective volume The Essential Ellison (1987, 2001))
  • The Whimper of Whipped Dogs (1975), (teleplay produced in the TV series The Young Lawyers, serialised in Ellison's weekly newspaper column The Glass Teat and collected in The Other Glass Teat (1975); unrelated to Ellison's later 1973 short story, "The Whimper of Whipped Dogs")
  • The Whimper of Whipped Dogs (unfinished screenplay based on Ellison's 1973 short story of the same title as, but completely unrelated to the Young Lawyers teleplay referenced above; three treatments of the opening sequence were published in the June 1988 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction and later appeared in Harlan Ellison's Watching (1989))
  • Soldier, produced for The Outer Limits in 1964; published alongside the short story on which it was based in his 1967 collection From the Land of Fear.
  • Crazy as a Soup Sandwich, produced for The Twilight Zone in 1989; published in his 1997 collection Slippage.
  • Nackles, written for The Twilight Zone, an adaptation of a Donald E. Westlake story written, but never produced, in 1985, published in The Twilight Zone Magazine in 1986 and in a limited edition of Slippage which was published Mark Ziesing in 1997.
  • Memo from Purgatory, produced for The Alfred Hitchcock Hour in 1964, Soldier, produced for The Outer Limits in 1964, Demon With a Glass Hand, produced for The Outer Limits in 1964, Paladin of the Lost Hour, produced for The Twilight Zone in 1985, Crazy as a Soup Sandwich produced for The Twilight Zone in 1989, and The Face of Helene Bournouw, produced for The Hunger in 1998, were all published in Brain Movies: The Original Teleplays of Harlan Ellison, Volume One, published by Edgeworks Abbey/Publishing 180 in 2011.
  • Killing Bernstein, written, but unproduced, for Darkroom, 1982, Deeper Than the Darkness, retitled "A Knife in the Darkness", produced for Cimarron Strip in 1968, Mealtime, retitled "The Price of Doom", produced for Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea in 1964, The Sort of Do-It-Yourself Dreadful Affair, produced for The Man From U.N.C.L.E. in 1966, The Pieces of Fate Affair, produced for The Man From U.N.C.L.E. in 1967, and Phoenix Without Ashes, the pilot for The Starlost that was rewritten and retitled as "Voyage of Discovery", produced in 1973, are all collected in Brain Movies: The Original Teleplays of Harlan Ellison, Volume Two, published by Edgeworks Abbey/Publishing 180 in 2011.
  • None of the Above, an adaptation of the Norman Spinrad novel Bug Jack Barron, written for director Costa-Gavras in the early 1980s, published by Edgeworks Abbey in November 2012.
  • Cutter's World, an original, two-hour 1987 pilot teleplay for a western-tinged science fiction series for CBS, that was to have been directed by Roger Corman, Who Killed Alex Debbs?, a script that was produced for the hit 1960s show, Burke's Law, the initial outline for Demon with a Glass Hand, and The Ship That Kills, an unproduced story outline for a 1974–1975 Depression-era series called The Manhunter, starring Ken Howard, are collected in Brain Movies Vol. 3, published by Edgeworks Abbey and available from HarlanEllisonBooks.com.
  • Brillo, an unproduced, two-hour teleplay pilot, written in collaboration with Ben Bova, for ABC, Who Killed Purity Mather?, written and produced for Burke's Law, and Jeffrey's Being Quiet, written for Sixth Sense, are collected in Brain Movies Vol. 4, published by Edgeworks Abbey and available from HarlanEllisonBooks.com.
  • The Dark Forces, an unproduced pilot, written for NBC, Who Killed Andy Zygmunt?, written and produced for Burke's Law, Where Do the Elephants Go to Die?, written and produced for Ripcord, an unproduced teleplay for The Rat Patrol as well as outlines for Batman and Logan's Run are collected in Brain Movies Vol. 5, published by Edgeworks Abbey and available from HarlanEllisonBooks.com.
  • Brain Movies: The Original Teleplays of Harlan Ellison, Volume One (2013, Edgeworks Abbey)
  • Brain Movies: The Original Teleplays of Harlan Ellison, Volume Two (2013, Edgeworks Abbey)
  • Brain Movies: The Original Teleplays of Harlan Ellison, Volume Three (2013, Edgeworks Abbey)
  • Brain Movies: The Original Teleplays of Harlan Ellison, Volume Four (2013, Edgeworks Abbey)
  • Brain Movies: The Original Teleplays of Harlan Ellison, Volume Five (2013, Edgeworks Abbey)

See also The Starlost #1: Phoenix without Ashes (1975), the novelization by Edward Bryant of the teleplay for the pilot episode of The Starlost, which includes a lengthy afterword by Ellison describing what happened during production of the series.

Anthologies edited by

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Collections edited by

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Selected short stories

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  • "A Boy and His Dog"
  • "Adrift Just Off the Islets of Langerhans: Latitude 38° 54' N, Longitude 77° 00' 13" W"
  • "The Beast that Shouted Love at the Heart of the World"
  • "The Deathbird"
  • "The Diagnosis of Dr. D'arqueAngel"
  • "The Dragon on the Bookshelf"
  • "From A to Z, in the Chocolate Alphabet"
  • "From A to Z, in the Sarsaparilla Alphabet". F&SF. 100 (2): 5–30. Feb 2001.
  • "Grail"
  • "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" – made into a CD-ROM PC video game I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream in 1995.
  • "Jeffty Is Five"
  • "Knox"
  • "The Prowler in the City at the Edge of the World"
  • ""Repent, Harlequin!" Said the Ticktockman" – One of the most frequently reprinted stories in the English language[12] and the second most frequently anthologized sf story[13]
  • "Shatterday" – adapted as an episode of the 1980s revival of The Twilight Zone
  • "Shattered Like a Glass Goblin"
  • "Soldier From Tomorrow" – adapted by Ellison in his script for the Outer Limits episode "Soldier". The film The Terminator had sufficient similarities to the story that later prints of the film acknowledge Ellison.
  • "Try a Dull Knife"
  • "The Whimper of Whipped Dogs"
  • "How's the Night Life on Cissalda?"
  • "Paladin of the Lost Hour"
  • "The Man Who Rowed Christopher Columbus Ashore" – included in the Best American Short Stories anthology for 1993[14]

Comics adaptations of works by Ellisons

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  • Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor, Vol. One, collecting the comic book series Dream Corridor, was published by Dark Horse Comics in 1996, artwork and adaptations by various artists and writers, and based on previously published short fiction by Ellison. Each issue had included one original short story.
  • Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor, Vol. Two was published by Dark Horse Comics in association with Edgeworks Abbey, Ellison's own imprint, in 2007. Artwork and adaptations by various artists and based on previous short fiction. This contained material not originally published in the original Dream Corridor series.
  • Phoenix Without Ashes was published by IDW as a comic book.[15]

Note

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Stories originally contained in the Dream Corridor series, based on paintings by artists.

  • "Midnight in the Sunken Cathedral" (Paintings by Stephen Hickman and Michael Whelan)
  • "Pulling Hard Time" (Painting by Sam Raffa)
  • "Anywhere But Here, With Anyone But You" (Painting by Leo and Diane Dillon)
  • "Chatting with Anubis" (Painting by Jane McKenzie)
  • "The Museum on Cyclops Avenue" (Painting by Ron Brown)

Original graphic novels

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  • Harlan Ellison's 7 Against Chaos, hardcover graphic novel by DC Comics, with illustrations by Paul Chadwick and coloring by Ken Steacy was published in July 2013 (based on Ellison's original treatment for the first Star Trek motion picture

Other comics

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In addition to the many adaptations of Ellison's work, as well as original stories for the graphic novel format, Ellison also wrote superhero comic book scripts for Marvel Comics and DC Comics, and several stories for various other publishers' comic book anthology series.[16]

DC Comics

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Marvel Comics

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Video games

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Memoirs

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On an edition of Public Radio International's arts and culture series Studio 360 broadcast on May 30, 2008, Ellison announced that he had signed with a "major publisher" to produce his memoirs, under the tentative title Working Without a Net. That title first appeared in the television show Babylon 5, for which Ellison was a creative consultant: in the episode "TKO" (originally broadcast in 1994), the fictional character Susan Ivanova is seen reading and laughing at a book entitled Working Without a Net by Harlan Ellison in 2258.[17] Ultimately, Ellison chose author Nat Segaloff to write his biography and sat down for several hours of interviews, with the understanding that Ellison would have no veto over what would be in the book.[18][19] That book, A Lit Fuse: The Provocative Life of Harlan Ellison, was published on July 14, 2017, by NESFA Press.

Current publications

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The print-on-demand publishers Edgeworks Abbey and Open Road publish works by Ellison.

I Have No Mouth & I Must Scream was included in American Fantastic Tales, volume II (from the 1940s to now), edited by Peter Straub and published by the Library of America in 2009. The Best American Mystery Stories of the Century edited by Tony Hillerman and Otto Penzler (Houghton Mifflin, 2000) included Ellison's "The Whimper of Whipped Dogs."

In October 2010, a special hardcover collection Unrepentant: A Celebration of the Writings of Harlan Ellison (Garcia Publishing Services, 2010) was issued by MadCon, a convention in Wisconsin at which Ellison was the guest of honor. In addition to including "How Interesting: A Tiny Man" (previously published in "Realms of Fantasy" magazine,) it also included "'Repent, Harlequin! Said the Ticktockman", "Some Frightening Films of the Forties" (a never before reprinted essay,) an illustrated bibliography of Ellison's fiction books by Tim Richmond, an article by Robert T. and Frank Garcia on Ellisons television work, an appreciation/essay by Dark Horse Comics publisher Michael Richardson, an article about Deep Shag's audio recordings of Ellison speaking engagements by Michael Reed, a 6-page B&W gallery of covers by Leo and Diane Dillon, a two-page Neil Gaiman-drawn cartoon and an official biography.

In March 2011, Subterranean Press released an expanded edition of Deathbird Stories featuring new introductory material, new afterwords and three additional stories (the never-before-collected "From A to Z, in the Sarsaparilla Alphabet", together with "Scartaris, June 28th", and "The Man Who Rowed Christopher Columbus Ashore").

In November 2011, Edgeworks Abbey (Ellison's personal publishing arm) and Spectrum Fantastic, published a pocket-sized gift book entitled Bugf#ck: The Useless Wit & Wisdom of Harlan Ellison. It contains quotes on writing, sex, politics, love and war, as well as pertinent excerpts from his short stories, and a handful of personal photographs of the author. In December 2011, Edgeworks Abbey began publishing original collections and retrospectives in two different series: the Brain Movies series (which contain teleplays from Ellison's award-winning career as a screenwriter) and the Harlan 101 series (which contain reprints, and original, unpublished stories and essays, and serve as an introduction to Ellison's writings). December 1, 2011 saw the simultaneous publication of four books: Brain Movies: Volume One, Brain Movies: Volume Two, Harlan 101: Encountering Ellison, and The Sound of a Scythe and Three Brilliant Novellas.

In May 2012, Kicks Books published Pulling a Train, the first of two reprints of early writings by Ellison, originally published in pulp magazines and in paperbacks for the crime fiction market. Simultaneously, the publisher of "Deep Shag" Records released "On the Road With Ellison, Volume Six".

In October 2012, Kicks Books published Getting in the Wind, the second half of a reissue of stories originally published as Sex Gang, under Ellison's Paul Merchant pseudonym in the 1950s.

In November 2012, Edgeworks Abbey published None of the Above, an unproduced screenplay adaptation (written for director Costa-Gavras) of Norman Spinrad's novel, Bug Jack Barron, and Rough Beasts, seventeen never-before-collected pulp stories from the 1950s.

In April 2013, Hardcase Crime – publishers of original and reprint paperback crime fiction – published a reprint of Web of the City.

In May 2013, Edgeworks Abbey published Brain Movies: Volume Three and Brain Movies: Volume Four, two further collections of Ellison's teleplays, including two unproduced pilots.

In July 2013, DC Comics published, in hardcover, Harlan Ellison's 7 Against Chaos, illustrated by Paul Chadwick.

In November 2013, Edgeworks Abbey and HarlanEllisonbooks.com published, Brain Movies: Volume Five, including a treatment for an unproduced episode of Batman, an unproduced, original teleplay, "The Dark Forces", and several others. Also published was Honorable Whoredom at a Penny A Word which is another collection – similar to Getting in the Wind, etc. – that collects Ellison's older, earlier fiction, written when he was learning his craft. This book collects stories written for men's magazines, "confessionals" and other digests of the pulp era, such as "The Golden Virgin", "Scum Town" and "They Killed My Kid!".

Edgeworks Abbey released four volumes in 2014: 8 in 80 by Ellison edited by Susan Ellison, Again, Honorable Whoredom at a Penny a Word, Brain Movies: Volume Six, and Harlan Ellison's Endlessly Watching.

In 2014, Subterranean Press published The Top of the Volcano: The Award-Winning Stories of Harlan Ellison, collecting twenty-three of Ellison's Nebula, Hugo, Bram Stoker, Edgar, Best American Short Story and Locus-Award-winning short fiction.

In December 2015, Subterranean Press published Can & Can'tankerous, containing previously uncollected short stories by Harlan Ellison.[20]

Voice acting

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Audiobooks

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Television

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Documentary

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In 2007, Dreams with Sharp Teeth received its first public screening at the Writers Guild Theatre in Los Angeles. The documentary about Ellison and his work was written and directed by Erik Nelson with archival footage of Ellison.[23] It was released on DVD by New Video Group on May 26, 2009.[24] Ellison's last public appearance in his hometown was in September 2007 for the Midwestern debut of the documentary at Cleveland Public Library.[25][26]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d Flood, Alison (29 June 2018). "Harlan Ellison: Where to Start Reading". The Guardian. Retrieved 30 June 2018.
  2. ^ Troublemakers: Amazon.co.uk: Harlan Ellison: Books. ASIN 1497643287.
  3. ^ Pulling A Train eBook: Harlan Ellison: Amazon.co.uk: Kindle Store. Amazon.co.uk. 6 August 2013. Retrieved 2014-07-27.
  4. ^ Rough Beasts: Seventeen Stories Written Before I Got Up To Speed: Amazon.co.uk: Harlan Ellison: Books. ASIN 0983622353.
  5. ^ Getting in the Wind eBook: Harlan Ellison: Amazon.co.uk: Kindle Store. Amazon.co.uk. 6 August 2013. Retrieved 2014-07-27.
  6. ^ Harlan Ellison (Author). Honorable Whoredom at a Penny a Word: Amazon.co.uk: Harlan Ellison: Books. ASIN 0989525724. {{cite book}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  7. ^ Ellison, Harlan (29 September 2014). 8 in 80. Amazon Digital Services LLC - KDP Print US. ISBN 978-0989525749.
  8. ^ Sheehan, Jason (January 2, 2016). "Harlan Ellison Returns With A 'Can'tankerous' New Collection". NPR.
  9. ^ Harris-Fain, Darren (2014-12-15). "A Fitting Tribute". Los Angeles Review of Books. Retrieved 2018-06-30.
  10. ^ "Ellison / Edgeworks 1". Islets.net. Archived from the original on August 22, 2012. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
  11. ^ Lysator.liu.se Archived October 2, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  12. ^ Vandermeer, Jeff & Ann (2016). The Big Book of Science Fiction. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. p. 491. ISBN 9781101910108.
  13. ^ Genre Evolution Project. "Index to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections: Top Ten Authors with the Most Entries". Retrieved 2018-06-29.
  14. ^ Harris-Fain, Darren (2014-12-15). "A Fitting Tribute". Los Angeles Review of Books. Retrieved 2018-06-30.
  15. ^ Stell, Dean (August 23, 2010). "Harlan Ellison's Phoenix Without Ashes #1 – Review". Weekly Comic Book Review. Retrieved 2012-06-12.
  16. ^ "The Harlan Ellison Comics Bibliography". ComicVine. 2024-09-09. Retrieved 2024-09-09.
  17. ^ Heerden, Bill van (July 1, 1998). Film and Television In-Jokes: Nearly 2,000 Intentional References, Parodies, Allusions, Personal Touches, Cameos, Spoofs and Homages. McFarland. ISBN 9780786438945 – via Google Books.
  18. ^ Segaloff, Nat (2017). A Lit Fuse: The Provocative Life of Harlan Ellison. NESFA Press. ISBN 978-1610373234.
  19. ^ "A Lit Fuse: The Provocative Life of Harlan Ellison, by Nat Segaloff". Archived from the original on 2018-06-25. Retrieved 2018-06-30.
  20. ^ Sheehan, Jason. "Harlan Ellison Returns With A 'Can'tankerous' New Collection". NPR.org.
  21. ^ "Harlan Ellison – HARLAN! HARLAN ELLISON READS HARLAN ELLISON [Spoken Word LP] – Amazon.com Music". amazon.com.
  22. ^ , misc. epsidoes "Ellison, Harlan". Gary Westfahl's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science Fiction Film.
  23. ^ "Documentary Films .NET " Blog Archive Dreams with Sharp Teeth – Documentary Films .NET". documentaryfilms.net.
  24. ^ "Harlan Ellison: Dreams With Sharp Teeth". Cinedigm Entertainment. Retrieved January 19, 2016.
  25. ^ Dawidziak, Mark (June 28, 2018). "Harlan Ellison, fiery and brilliant writer from Cleveland, dead at 84". The Plain Dealer. Cleveland, Ohio. Retrieved 2018-06-29.
  26. ^ Isabella, Tony (17 September 2007). "Tony's Online Tips". World Famous Comics. Retrieved 29 June 2018. I have a busy social calendar in the remaining weeks of this month. On Friday, September 21, my dear friends Harlan and Susan Ellison will be in Cleveland for A Tribute to Harlan Ellison at the main library of the Cleveland Public Library: Join us in the Louis Stokes Wing Auditorium beginning with a reception at 6:30 p.m. followed with a Midwestern debut screening of Dreams With Sharp Teeth, a documentary on the writer and native Clevelander, Harlan Ellison. Screening will be followed by special guests with a special appearance by Harlan Ellison.
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