Christopher Anvil

Christopher Anvil

Christopher Anvil has written at least 19 books. Their most popular book is Pandora's Legions with 4 saves with an average rating of 4.5⭐.

Author Bio

"Christopher Anvil" is a pseudonym used by author Harry C. Crosby.

Harry Crosby's first published short story was "Cinderella, Inc.", which appeared in the December 1952 issue of Imagination. By 1956, he had adopted the pseudonym and was being published in Astounding Magazine. His first published book was The Day the Machines Stopped (1964). He is best known for his Federation of Humanity series, which he referred to as the Colonization Series before they were published as collections. Most of his published works are short stories, and he has also produced four novels.

Authorship percentage indicates primary author status - excluding introductions, forewards and other contributions.

Series

2 released books

Authored 100% of series

Federation of Humanity

Federation of Humanity is a 2-book series with 2 released primary works first released in 2003 with contributions by Christopher Anvil.

Interstellar Patrol
Interstellar Patrol II: The Federation of Humanity

Series

25 primary books

Authored 4% of series

Isaac Asimov Presents the Great SF Stories

Isaac Asimov Presents the Great SF Stories is a 25-book series with 25 released primary works first released in 1963 with contributions by Isaac Asimov, Will F. Jenkins, and Theodore Sturgeon.

Series

4 primary books5 released books

Authored 0% of series

Analog

Analog is a 5-book series with 5 released primary works first released in 1963 with contributions by Eliot Peper, John T. Phillifent, and Poul Anderson.

Series

1 primary book

Authored 0% of series

Schmidt Analog Anthologies

Schmidt Analog Anthologies is a 1-book series first released in 1982 .

#4
Analog's Lighter Side

Series

4 primary books

Authored 0% of series

World's Best Science Fiction

World's Best Science Fiction is a 4-book series with 4 released primary works first released in 1965 with contributions by Donald A. Wollheim.