Search Worlds Without End

Drawing from this country's most skillful and visionary writers, this collection bristles with the unexpected, the whimsical, the foreboding and the fantastic.

Table of Contents:

• 11 - Introduction: Some Notes Concerning Fact, Fiction, Ice Floes, Immigration, Solar Panels, Bay Street, Books and Best Intentions - essay by Lesley Choyce
• 13 - Blue Limbo - novelette by Terence M. Green
• 36 - The Letter - short story by Andrew Weiner
• 49 - The Newest Profession - novelette by Phyllis Gotlieb
• 68 - Letters Home - short fiction by G. M. Cunningham
• 71 - The Price of Land - short story by Monica Hughes
• 85 - The Falafel Is Better in Ottawa - short story by Jean-Louis Trudel
• 95 - Scenes from Successive Futures - novelette by Tom Marshall
• 124 - In His Moccasins - short story by H. A. Hargreaves
• 134 - The Immaculate Conception Photography Gallery - short story by Katherine Govier
• 144 - Living in Cities - short story by Candas Jane Dorsey
• 163 - Memoirs of the Renaissance - short story by Douglas Fetherling
• 170 - The Weighmaster of Flood - short story by Eileen Kernaghan
• 181 - What Mrs. Felton Knew - short story by Timothy Findley
• 197 - Outport - short story by Garfield Reeves-Stevens
• 209 - Greenhouse - short story by Geoffrey Ursell
• 216 - Where the Heart Is - short story by Robert J. Sawyer
• 235 - Centrifugal Force - short story by John Bell
• 243 - Shopping - [The Handmaid's Tale] - short story by Margaret Atwood
• 250 - Invasion - short fiction by Sansoucy Kathenor
• 253 - User Friendly - short story by Spider Robinson
• 263 - Patches - short story by Lesley Choyce
• 274 - These Changing Times - short fiction by W. P. Kinsella
• 277 - Afterword (Ark of Ice) - essay by Judith Merril

In this collection of science fiction stories, a diverse array of Canadian authors including Spider Robinson, Elisabeth Vonarburg, Robert Sawyer, Terri Favro, and Jeremy Hull explore worlds of the future, where humans look and act differently -- or perhaps they just look different and act the same as humans always have. They interact with alien beings, and they must learn to live with the other creatures that inhabit Earth. Sometimes funny, often poignant, frequently ingenious, and always thought-provoking, these works spark questions and challenge our ideas about how the future might look -- and how creatures of every kind and species will live in it.