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William Gibson bibliography

The works of William Gibson encompass literature, journalism, acting, recitation, and performance art. Primarily renowned as a novelist and short fiction writer in the cyberpunk milieu, Gibson invented the metaphor of cyberspace in "Burning Chrome" (1982) and emerged from obscurity in 1984 with the publication of his debut novel Neuromancer.[1][2] Gibson's early short fiction is recognized as cyberpunk's finest work,[3] effectively renovating the science fiction genre which had been hitherto considered widely insignificant.[4]

William Gibson
bibliography
William Gibson in 2007
Novels12
Articles25
Stories21
Collections1
Scripts6
Screen appearances13
Forewords, introductions and afterwords16
Miscellanea9
References and footnotes

At the turn of the 1990s, after the completion of his Sprawl trilogy of novels, Gibson contributed the text to a number of performance art pieces and exhibitions,[2][5][6] as well as writing lyrics for musicians Yellow Magic Orchestra and Debbie Harry.[7][8] He wrote the critically acclaimed artist's book Agrippa (a book of the dead) in 1992 before[citation needed] co-authoring The Difference Engine, an alternate history novel that would become a central work of the steampunk genre.[9] He then spent an unfruitful period as a Hollywood screenwriter, with few of his projects seeing the light of day and those that did being critically unsuccessful.[10]

Although he had largely abandoned short fiction by the mid-1990s, Gibson returned to writing novels, completing his second trilogy, the Bridge trilogy at the close of the millennium. After writing two episodes of the television series The X-Files around this time, Gibson was featured as the subject of a documentary film, No Maps for These Territories, in 2000.[11] Gibson has been invited to address the National Academy of Sciences (1993) and the Directors Guild of America (2003) and has had a plethora of articles published in outlets such as Wired, Rolling Stone and The New York Times. His third trilogy of novels, Pattern Recognition (2003), Spook Country (2007) and Zero History (2010) have put Gibson's work onto mainstream bestseller lists for the first time.[12]

Novels edit

 
Gibson discussing Spook Country (2007) on August 8, 2007, while touring in support of the novel.

Short fiction edit

Collected edit

Uncollected edit

 
The San Francisco – Oakland Bay Bridge, a fictional squatted version of which formed the setting for Gibson's short story "Skinner's Room" (1990). He would later revisit the setting in his Bridge trilogy of novels.
  • "Tokyo Collage" in SF Eye, August 1988.
  • "Tokyo Suite" in Penthouse (Japanese edition) 1988/5-7. Early version of “Tokyo Collage”, translated by Hisashi Kuroma.[13]
  • "The Smoke" in Mississippi Review 47/48, 1988.
  • "Hippy Hat Brain Parasite" in Shiner, Lewis, Modern Stories No. 1, April 1983. Republished in Rucker, Rudy (1989). Semiotext[[E]] Sf. Brooklyn: Autonomedia. pp. 109–122. ISBN 978-0-936756-43-1.
  • "The Nazi Lawn Dwarf Murders" (unpublished)[14]
  • "Doing Television" in Dorsey, Candas Jane (1990). Tesseracts 3. Victoria: Porcépic. pp. 392–394. ISBN 978-0-88878-290-8. OCLC 24504625.
  • "Darwin" (a slightly longer version of "Doing Television") in The Face, March 1990,[15] and Spin, April 1990, 21–23.[6][16]
  • "Skinner's Room" in Polledri, Paolo (1990). Visionary San Francisco. Munich: Prestal. pp. 153–65. ISBN 978-3-7913-1060-2. Republished in McCaffery, Larry (1995). After Yesterday's Crash. New York: Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-024085-6.
  • "Academy Leader" in Benedikt, Michael (1991). Cyberspace. Cambridge: MIT Press. pp. 27–29. ISBN 978-0-262-52177-2.
  • "" in The Washington Post Book World, 1991-12-01. Republished in Hartwell, David (1992). Christmas Stars. New York: Tor Books. ISBN 978-0-8125-2286-0.
  • "Where the Holograms Go" in Trilling, Roger (1993). Wild Palms Reader. St Martins Pr. pp. 122–23. ISBN 978-0-312-09083-8.
  • "Thirteen Views of a Cardboard City" in Garnett, David (1997). New Worlds. Clarkston: White Wolf Pub. pp. 338–349. ISBN 978-1-56504-190-5. Republished in Kelly, James (2007). Rewired: The Post-Cyberpunk Anthology. San Francisco: Tachyon Publications. ISBN 978-1-892391-53-7.
  • "Dougal Discarnate" in Gartner, Zsuzsi, ed. (2010). Darwin's Bastards. Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre. ISBN 978-1-55365-492-6. OCLC 436620011.

Excerpted edit

Screenplays edit

 
A neck barcode tattoo, the sole element of Gibson's Alien 3 script which was included in the final cut of the film.[17]

Unrealized edit

Comics edit

  • William Gibson Archangel (2016) – 5-part comic with Michael St. John Smith and Butch Guice.[20]
  • William Gibson's Alien 3 (2019) – 5-part comic with Johnnie Christmas and Tamra Bonvillain.[21]

Non-fiction edit

Articles edit

 
Nightscape of Singapore, which Gibson characterized as "Disneyland with the death penalty" in a Wired article of the same name.
  • "Alfred Bester, SF and Me", Frontier crossings : A souvenir of the 45th World Science Fiction Convention, Conspiracy '87, Robert Jackson ed., (1987) OCLC 78913436
  • "Rocket Radio" (1989), Rolling Stone, June 15, 1989
  • "Disneyland with the Death Penalty" (1993), Wired, 1.04
  • "Remembering Johnny: Notes on a Process" (1995), Wired, 3.06, June 1995.
  • "The Net Is a Waste of Time...and That's Exactly What's Right About It" (1996), The New York Times Magazine 1996-07-14: 31.
  • "'Virtual Lit': A Discussion" (1996) Biblion: The Bulletin of the New York Public Library, Fall 1996: 33–51.[16] ISSN 1064-301X OCLC 26244071
  • "Jack Womak [sic] and the Horned Heart of Neuropa" (1997) Science Fiction Eye, Fall 1997. ISSN 1071-3018 OCLC 22440318
  • "" (1998) Forbes ASAP, 30 November 1998 supp.: 177. ISSN 1078-9901 OCLC 173437996
  • "William Gibson's fiction of cyber-eternity may become a reality." (1999) HQ issue 63 : 122, March 1, 1999. ISSN 1321-9820 OCLC 173343432
  • "My Obsession" (1999), Wired, 7.01
 
An unshiny amateur example of dorodango, the subject of Gibson's eponymous "Shiny Balls of Mud" article for Tate Magazine in 2002.
  • "William Gibson's Filmless Festival" (1999), Wired, 7.10
  • "" (2000) Addicted To Noise Issue 6.03, March 1, 2000
  • "" (2000) TIME, June 19, 2000.
  • "Modern boys and mobile girls" (2001), The Observer, April 1, 2001.
  • "Metrophagy" (2001) Whole Earth Catalog, Summer 2001.
  • "My Own Private Tokyo" (2001), Wired, 9.09
  • "" (2001), National Post, 2001-09-20
  • "" (2002), Tate Magazine, issue 1, September/October 2002. OCLC 33825791 ISSN 1351-3737
  • "The Road to Oceania" (2003), The New York Times, 2003-06-25
  • "" (2004), Infinite Matrix, August 8, 2004
  • "God's Little Toys" (2005), Wired, 13.7
  • "U2's City of Blinding Lights" (2005), Wired, 13.8
  • "Sci-fi special: William Gibson" (2008), New Scientist, issue 2682, November 12, 2008.
  • "Google's Earth" (2010), The New York Times, August 31, 2010.
  • "25 Years of Digital Vandalism" (2011), The New York Times, January 27, 2011.
  • "William Gibson, The Art of Fiction No. 211" (2011), The Paris Review, June 1, 2011.
  • "Life in the Meta City" (2011), Scientific American, August 19, 2011.
  • "" (2012), Library of America, February 23, 2012.
  • "1977" (2012), in Punk: An Aesthetic by Johan Kugelberg (editor), reproduced in The Huffington Post, September 19, 2012.
  • "We Can't Know What the Future Will Bring" (2012), The Wall Street Journal, October 25, 2012.

Forewords, introductions and afterwords edit

Screen appearances edit

Acting appearances edit

 
Gibson at an Amazon Fishbowl online talk show in Seattle, Washington, 2007-08-06. Gibson is a frequent guest speaker at conferences and symposia.

Documentaries edit

Television appearances edit

  • Brave New Worlds: The Science Fiction Phenomenon (1993)
  • Making of Johnny Mnemonic (1995)
  • The X-Files Movie Special (1998)
  • "The Screen Savers", February 5, 2003. (2003)
  • Bestseller samtalen (2003)
  • Webnation, episode 1.14. (2007)

Miscellanea edit

References edit

  1. ^ Prucher, Jeff (2007). "cyberspace". Brave New Words: The Oxford Dictionary of Science Fiction. Oxford University Press. p. 31. ISBN 978-0-19-530567-8. OCLC 76074298.
  2. ^ a b van Bakel, Rogier (June 1995). "Remembering Johnny: Notes on a process". Wired. Vol. 3, no. 6. Retrieved 2008-01-10.
  3. ^ McCaffery, Larry (1991). Storming the Reality Studio: a casebook of cyberpunk and postmodern science fiction. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 978-0-8223-1168-3. OCLC 23384573.
  4. ^ Rapatzikou, Tatiani (2003-06-17). "William Gibson.". The Literary Encyclopedia. The Literary Dictionary Company. Retrieved 2007-08-27.
  5. ^ Goldberger, Paul (1990-08-12). "In San Francisco, A Good Idea Falls With a Thud". Architecture View. The New York Times. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  6. ^ a b S. Page. . Archived from the original on 2007-10-15. Retrieved 2007-10-17.
  7. ^ a b "Yellow Magic Orchestra – Technodon". Discogs. 26 May 1993. Retrieved 2012-07-17.
  8. ^ a b Pener, Degen (1993-08-22). "EGOS & IDS; Deborah Harry Is Low-Key – And Unblond". The New York Times. Retrieved 2007-11-07.
  9. ^ Bebergal, Peter (2007-08-26). "The age of steampunk". The Boston Globe. p. 3. Retrieved 2007-10-14.
  10. ^ Johnny Mnemonic at Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2008-01-15.
  11. ^ Mark Neale (director), William Gibson (subject) (2000). No Maps for These Territories (Documentary). Docurama.
  12. ^ Hirst, Christopher (2003-05-10). . The Independent. Archived from the original on 2007-10-13. Retrieved 2007-07-08.
  13. ^ Tatsumi, Takayuki, ed. (2015). "William Gibson: an Annotated Bio-Bibliography". A Reader's Guide to William Gibson (in Japanese). Sairyusha. p. iii. ISBN 978-4-7791-2121-0.
  14. ^ Maddox, Tom (1989). . Archived from the original on 2007-10-13. Retrieved 2007-10-26. This story originally appeared in a Canadian 'zine, Virus 23, 1989.
  15. ^ a b Brown, Charles N.; William G. Contento (2004-07-10). . The Locus Index to Science Fiction (1984–1998). Locus. Archived from the original on 2007-03-04. Retrieved 2007-10-29.
  16. ^ a b "Bibliography of Works By William Gibson". Centre for Language and Literature. Athabasca University. 2007-05-17. Retrieved 2007-09-09.
  17. ^ Gibson, William (2003-09-01). . Archived from the original on 2006-12-30. Retrieved 2008-01-20.
  18. ^ a b . Shop Talk. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-07-13.
  19. ^ a b c Gibson, William (May 1994). "William Gibson Interviewed by Giuseppe Salza" (Interview). Interviewed by Giuseppe Salza. Cannes. Retrieved 2007-10-28.
  20. ^ William Gibson on his time-bending trip into comics with IDW's new Archangel miniseries
  21. ^ Alien 3: How Dark Horse's New Comic Changes the Original Movie
  22. ^ Gibson, William (1996-03-31). . Archived from the original on 2007-06-26. Retrieved 2007-05-01.
  23. ^ Gibson, William (2006-07-22). . Archived from the original on 2007-11-21. Retrieved 2007-11-26.
  24. ^ "Independent Exposure Films: Mon Amour Mon Parapluie". Mon Amour Mon Parapluie. Archived from the original on 2013-01-26. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
  25. ^ "Shameless Self-Promotion: The Letter Column". Ansible 45. February 1986.

External links edit

william, gibson, bibliography, works, william, gibson, encompass, literature, journalism, acting, recitation, performance, primarily, renowned, novelist, short, fiction, writer, cyberpunk, milieu, gibson, invented, metaphor, cyberspace, burning, chrome, 1982, . The works of William Gibson encompass literature journalism acting recitation and performance art Primarily renowned as a novelist and short fiction writer in the cyberpunk milieu Gibson invented the metaphor of cyberspace in Burning Chrome 1982 and emerged from obscurity in 1984 with the publication of his debut novel Neuromancer 1 2 Gibson s early short fiction is recognized as cyberpunk s finest work 3 effectively renovating the science fiction genre which had been hitherto considered widely insignificant 4 William Gibson bibliographyWilliam Gibson in 2007Novels 12Articles 25Stories 21Collections 1Scripts 6Screen appearances 13Forewords introductions and afterwords 16Miscellanea 9References and footnotesAt the turn of the 1990s after the completion of his Sprawl trilogy of novels Gibson contributed the text to a number of performance art pieces and exhibitions 2 5 6 as well as writing lyrics for musicians Yellow Magic Orchestra and Debbie Harry 7 8 He wrote the critically acclaimed artist s book Agrippa a book of the dead in 1992 before citation needed co authoring The Difference Engine an alternate history novel that would become a central work of the steampunk genre 9 He then spent an unfruitful period as a Hollywood screenwriter with few of his projects seeing the light of day and those that did being critically unsuccessful 10 Although he had largely abandoned short fiction by the mid 1990s Gibson returned to writing novels completing his second trilogy the Bridge trilogy at the close of the millennium After writing two episodes of the television series The X Files around this time Gibson was featured as the subject of a documentary film No Maps for These Territories in 2000 11 Gibson has been invited to address the National Academy of Sciences 1993 and the Directors Guild of America 2003 and has had a plethora of articles published in outlets such as Wired Rolling Stone and The New York Times His third trilogy of novels Pattern Recognition 2003 Spook Country 2007 and Zero History 2010 have put Gibson s work onto mainstream bestseller lists for the first time 12 Contents 1 Novels 2 Short fiction 2 1 Collected 2 2 Uncollected 2 3 Excerpted 3 Screenplays 3 1 Unrealized 4 Comics 5 Non fiction 5 1 Articles 5 2 Forewords introductions and afterwords 6 Screen appearances 6 1 Acting appearances 6 2 Documentaries 6 3 Television appearances 7 Miscellanea 8 References 9 External linksNovels editSprawl trilogy Neuromancer 1984 Count Zero 1986 Mona Lisa Overdrive 1988 The Difference Engine 1990 with Bruce Sterling Bridge trilogy Virtual Light 1993 Idoru 1996 All Tomorrow s Parties 1999 nbsp Gibson discussing Spook Country 2007 on August 8 2007 while touring in support of the novel Blue Ant trilogy Pattern Recognition 2003 Spook Country 2007 Zero History 2010 Jackpot trilogy The Peripheral 2014 Agency 2020 Jackpot TBD Short fiction editCollected edit Burning Chrome 1986 preface by Bruce Sterling Johnny Mnemonic May 1981 Omni The Gernsback Continuum 1981 Universe 11 Fragments of a Hologram Rose Summer 1977 UnEarth 3 The Belonging Kind with John Shirley 1981 Shadows 4 Hinterlands October 1981 Omni Red Star Winter Orbit with Bruce Sterling July 1983 Omni New Rose Hotel July 1984 Omni The Winter Market November 1985 Vancouver Dogfight with Michael Swanwick July 1985 Omni Burning Chrome July 1982 Omni Uncollected edit nbsp The San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge a fictional squatted version of which formed the setting for Gibson s short story Skinner s Room 1990 He would later revisit the setting in his Bridge trilogy of novels Tokyo Collage in SF Eye August 1988 Tokyo Suite in Penthouse Japanese edition 1988 5 7 Early version of Tokyo Collage translated by Hisashi Kuroma 13 The Smoke in Mississippi Review 47 48 1988 Hippy Hat Brain Parasite in Shiner Lewis Modern Stories No 1 April 1983 Republished in Rucker Rudy 1989 Semiotext E Sf Brooklyn Autonomedia pp 109 122 ISBN 978 0 936756 43 1 The Nazi Lawn Dwarf Murders unpublished 14 Doing Television in Dorsey Candas Jane 1990 Tesseracts 3 Victoria Porcepic pp 392 394 ISBN 978 0 88878 290 8 OCLC 24504625 Darwin a slightly longer version of Doing Television in The Face March 1990 15 and Spin April 1990 21 23 6 16 Skinner s Room in Polledri Paolo 1990 Visionary San Francisco Munich Prestal pp 153 65 ISBN 978 3 7913 1060 2 Republished in McCaffery Larry 1995 After Yesterday s Crash New York Penguin Books ISBN 978 0 14 024085 6 Academy Leader in Benedikt Michael 1991 Cyberspace Cambridge MIT Press pp 27 29 ISBN 978 0 262 52177 2 Cyber Claus in The Washington Post Book World 1991 12 01 Republished in Hartwell David 1992 Christmas Stars New York Tor Books ISBN 978 0 8125 2286 0 Where the Holograms Go in Trilling Roger 1993 Wild Palms Reader St Martins Pr pp 122 23 ISBN 978 0 312 09083 8 Thirteen Views of a Cardboard City in Garnett David 1997 New Worlds Clarkston White Wolf Pub pp 338 349 ISBN 978 1 56504 190 5 Republished in Kelly James 2007 Rewired The Post Cyberpunk Anthology San Francisco Tachyon Publications ISBN 978 1 892391 53 7 Dougal Discarnate in Gartner Zsuzsi ed 2010 Darwin s Bastards Vancouver Douglas amp McIntyre ISBN 978 1 55365 492 6 OCLC 436620011 Excerpted edit Mona Lisa Overdrive The Silver Walks in High Times November 1987 15 Kumi in the Smoke Kemuri no naka no Kumi in the Japanese magazine Hanatsubaki issue 453 March 1988 Translated by Hisashi Kuroma The Difference Engine with Bruce Sterling The Angel of Goliad in Interzone issue 40 1990 Idoru Lo Rez Skyline in Rolling Stone issue 735 May 30 1996 The Peripheral Death Cookie Easy Ice in Sterling Bruce 2014 Twelve Tomorrows Technology Review Inc Screenplays edit nbsp A neck barcode tattoo the sole element of Gibson s Alien 3 script which was included in the final cut of the film 17 Johnny Mnemonic 1995 The X Files Kill Switch 1998 with Tom Maddox 18 First Person Shooter 2000 with Tom Maddox 18 Unrealized edit Burning Chrome adaptation of Burning Chrome 1982 19 Neuro Hotel 19 Alien 3 late 1980s 19 Comics editWilliam Gibson Archangel 2016 5 part comic with Michael St John Smith and Butch Guice 20 William Gibson s Alien 3 2019 5 part comic with Johnnie Christmas and Tamra Bonvillain 21 Non fiction editDistrust That Particular Flavor 2012 Articles edit nbsp Nightscape of Singapore which Gibson characterized as Disneyland with the death penalty in a Wired article of the same name Alfred Bester SF and Me Frontier crossings A souvenir of the 45th World Science Fiction Convention Conspiracy 87 Robert Jackson ed 1987 OCLC 78913436 Rocket Radio 1989 Rolling Stone June 15 1989 Disneyland with the Death Penalty 1993 Wired 1 04 Remembering Johnny Notes on a Process 1995 Wired 3 06 June 1995 The Net Is a Waste of Time and That s Exactly What s Right About It 1996 The New York Times Magazine 1996 07 14 31 Virtual Lit A Discussion 1996 Biblion The Bulletin of the New York Public Library Fall 1996 33 51 16 ISSN 1064 301X OCLC 26244071 Jack Womak sic and the Horned Heart of Neuropa 1997 Science Fiction Eye Fall 1997 ISSN 1071 3018 OCLC 22440318 Dead Man Sings 1998 Forbes ASAP 30 November 1998 supp 177 ISSN 1078 9901 OCLC 173437996 William Gibson s fiction of cyber eternity may become a reality 1999 HQ issue 63 122 March 1 1999 ISSN 1321 9820 OCLC 173343432 My Obsession 1999 Wired 7 01 nbsp An unshiny amateur example of dorodango the subject of Gibson s eponymous Shiny Balls of Mud article for Tate Magazine in 2002 William Gibson s Filmless Festival 1999 Wired 7 10 Steely Dan s Return 2000 Addicted To Noise Issue 6 03 March 1 2000 Will We Plug Chips Into Our Brains 2000 TIME June 19 2000 Modern boys and mobile girls 2001 The Observer April 1 2001 Metrophagy 2001 Whole Earth Catalog Summer 2001 My Own Private Tokyo 2001 Wired 9 09 Blasted Dreams in Mr Buk s Window 2001 National Post 2001 09 20 Shiny Balls of Mud 2002 Tate Magazine issue 1 September October 2002 OCLC 33825791 ISSN 1351 3737 The Road to Oceania 2003 The New York Times 2003 06 25 Time Machine Cuba 2004 Infinite Matrix August 8 2004 God s Little Toys 2005 Wired 13 7 U2 s City of Blinding Lights 2005 Wired 13 8 Sci fi special William Gibson 2008 New Scientist issue 2682 November 12 2008 Google s Earth 2010 The New York Times August 31 2010 25 Years of Digital Vandalism 2011 The New York Times January 27 2011 William Gibson The Art of Fiction No 211 2011 The Paris Review June 1 2011 Life in the Meta City 2011 Scientific American August 19 2011 William Gibson on The Stars My Destination 2012 Library of America February 23 2012 1977 2012 in Punk An Aesthetic by Johan Kugelberg editor reproduced in The Huffington Post September 19 2012 We Can t Know What the Future Will Bring 2012 The Wall Street Journal October 25 2012 Forewords introductions and afterwords edit Shirley John 1989 Heatseeker Santa Cruz Scream Press ISBN 978 0 910489 26 3 Datlow Ellen 1990 Alien Sex New York Dutton ISBN 978 0 525 24863 7 Delany Samuel R 1996 Dhalgren Middletown Wesleyan University Press ISBN 978 0 8195 6299 9 Shirley John 1996 City Come a Walkin City Eyeball Books ISBN 978 0 9642505 1 2 22 Kuipers Dean 2000 Ray Gun out of Control London Booth Clibborn Editions ISBN 978 1 86154 040 9 Sterling Bruce 1997 The Artificial Kid Hardwired ISBN 978 1 888869 16 3 Davidson Avram 1998 The Avram Davidson Treasury New York Tor ISBN 978 0 312 86729 4 Carter Chris 1998 The Art of the X Files New York HarperPrism ISBN 978 0 06 105037 4 Wachowski Lana 2000 The Art of the Matrix Titan Books ISBN 978 1 84023 173 1 Packer Randall 2001 Multimedia From Wagner to Virtual Reality New York Norton ISBN 978 0 393 04979 4 Wachowski Lana 2002 The Matrix the Shooting Script New York Newmarket Press ISBN 978 1 55704 490 7 Turner Michael 2004 American Whiskey Bar Arsenal Pulp Press ISBN 978 1 55152 159 6 Gunn Eileen 2004 Stable Strategies and Others San Francisco Tachyon Publications ISBN 978 1 892391 18 6 Smith Marquard 2005 Stelarc The Monograph Cambridge MIT Press ISBN 978 0 262 19518 8 Borges Jorge Luis 2007 Labyrinths Selected Stories amp Other Writings New York New Directions ISBN 978 0 8112 1699 9 Girard Greg 2007 Phantom Shanghai Magenta Foundation ISBN 978 0 9739739 1 4 Screen appearances editActing appearances edit nbsp Gibson at an Amazon Fishbowl online talk show in Seattle Washington 2007 08 06 Gibson is a frequent guest speaker at conferences and symposia Wild Palms 1993 23 Mon amour mon parapluie 2002 24 First Person Shooter The X Files 2000 Documentaries edit Yorkville Hippie haven Hippie Society The Youth Rebellion 1967 Cyberpunk 1990 No Maps for These Territories 2000 Cyberman 2001 Television appearances edit Brave New Worlds The Science Fiction Phenomenon 1993 Making of Johnny Mnemonic 1995 The X Files Movie Special 1998 The Screen Savers February 5 2003 2003 Bestseller samtalen 2003 Webnation episode 1 14 2007 Miscellanea editCount Zero shortened and bowdlerised 25 serialization illustrated by J K Potter Isaac Asimov s Science Fiction Magazine January February March 1986 issues Robert Longo 1992 ArtRandom No 71 ISBN 978 4 7636 8531 5 OCLC 25843406 Agrippa a book of the dead 1992 an artist s book OCLC 79137074 Lyrics vocals Technodon Yellow Magic Orchestra 1993 7 Lyrics Dog Star Girl Debravation Deborah Harry 1993 8 Speeches on Networking and the Future joint address with Bruce Sterling to the United States National Academy of Sciences Convocation on Technology and Education on May 10 1993 Narration of Neuromancer for Time Warner Audio Books on 4 audio cassettes 1994 Johnny Mnemonic the Screenplay and the Story New York Ace Books 1995 ISBN 978 0 441 00234 4 Up the Line address to the Directors Guild of America s Digital Day Los Angeles May 17 2003 References edit Prucher Jeff 2007 cyberspace Brave New Words The Oxford Dictionary of Science Fiction Oxford University Press p 31 ISBN 978 0 19 530567 8 OCLC 76074298 a b van Bakel Rogier June 1995 Remembering Johnny Notes on a process Wired Vol 3 no 6 Retrieved 2008 01 10 McCaffery Larry 1991 Storming the Reality Studio a casebook of cyberpunk and postmodern science fiction Durham North Carolina Duke University Press ISBN 978 0 8223 1168 3 OCLC 23384573 Rapatzikou Tatiani 2003 06 17 William Gibson The Literary Encyclopedia The Literary Dictionary Company Retrieved 2007 08 27 Goldberger Paul 1990 08 12 In San Francisco A Good Idea Falls With a Thud Architecture View The New York Times Retrieved 2007 11 06 a b S Page William Gibson Bibliography Mediagraphy Archived from the original on 2007 10 15 Retrieved 2007 10 17 a b Yellow Magic Orchestra Technodon Discogs 26 May 1993 Retrieved 2012 07 17 a b Pener Degen 1993 08 22 EGOS amp IDS Deborah Harry Is Low Key And Unblond The New York Times Retrieved 2007 11 07 Bebergal Peter 2007 08 26 The age of steampunk The Boston Globe p 3 Retrieved 2007 10 14 Johnny Mnemonic at Rotten Tomatoes Retrieved 2008 01 15 Mark Neale director William Gibson subject 2000 No Maps for These Territories Documentary Docurama Hirst Christopher 2003 05 10 Books Hardbacks The Independent Archived from the original on 2007 10 13 Retrieved 2007 07 08 Tatsumi Takayuki ed 2015 William Gibson an Annotated Bio Bibliography A Reader s Guide to William Gibson in Japanese Sairyusha p iii ISBN 978 4 7791 2121 0 Maddox Tom 1989 Maddox on Gibson Archived from the original on 2007 10 13 Retrieved 2007 10 26 This story originally appeared in a Canadian zine Virus 23 1989 a b Brown Charles N William G Contento 2004 07 10 Stories Listed by Author The Locus Index to Science Fiction 1984 1998 Locus Archived from the original on 2007 03 04 Retrieved 2007 10 29 a b Bibliography of Works By William Gibson Centre for Language and Literature Athabasca University 2007 05 17 Retrieved 2007 09 09 Gibson William 2003 09 01 Alien 3 Again Archived from the original on 2006 12 30 Retrieved 2008 01 20 a b Tom Maddox Unreal Time Chat Shop Talk Archived from the original on 2007 09 27 Retrieved 2007 07 13 a b c Gibson William May 1994 William Gibson Interviewed by Giuseppe Salza Interview Interviewed by Giuseppe Salza Cannes Retrieved 2007 10 28 William Gibson on his time bending trip into comics with IDW s new Archangel miniseries Alien 3 How Dark Horse s New Comic Changes the Original Movie Gibson William 1996 03 31 Foreword to City Come a walkin Archived from the original on 2007 06 26 Retrieved 2007 05 01 Gibson William 2006 07 22 Where The Holograms Go Archived from the original on 2007 11 21 Retrieved 2007 11 26 Independent Exposure Films Mon Amour Mon Parapluie Mon Amour Mon Parapluie Archived from the original on 2013 01 26 Retrieved 2007 10 26 Shameless Self Promotion The Letter Column Ansible 45 February 1986 External links editWilliam Gibson at IMDb William Gibson at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database Project Cyberpunk s biography and links Resources on William Gibson from the Monroe Library Loyola University New Orleans William Gibson Aleph An extensive fan site Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title William Gibson bibliography amp oldid 1161853416, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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