Title: No direction home

In: _Best Science Fiction of the Year_, Vol. I, (Edited by

Terry Carr)

Publisher: Ballantine Books, New York

Pages: 227–244

Date: 1972

Format: Short story

Descriptor: Drugs as mind-expanders

Annotation: Scene is United States of the near future in which

psychedelic drugs of all kinds, including many not yet known, are legal

and widely used on all levels of society. Story speculates in detail on

the nature of a commercialized legal psychedelics industry and on the

forms future drugs may take.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Bradley, Marion Zimmer

Title: _Darkover Landfall_

Publisher: Daw Books, New York

Pages: 160 pp.

Date: 1973

Format: Novel

Descriptor: Drugs as mind-expanders

Annotation: Story describes the arrival on the extrasolar planet of

Darkover of a shipload of colonists from Earth, and explores the impact

on the Earthmen of the Ghost Wind, a native meteorological phenomenon

that has psychedelic effects, caused by pollen, dust, or virus, which

liberate ESP powers in their minds. The settlers, bombarded by hitherto

unfamiliar sensory data, are plunged into conflict that transforms the

group.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Brunner, John

Title: _The Stone That Never Came Down_

Publisher: Doubleday and Co., New York

Pages: 206 pp.

Date: 1973

Format: Novel

Descriptor: Drugs as mind-expanders

Annotation: Scene is London, 1980’s: a time of chaos with World

War III imminent. Chemists discover drug called _VC_—_viral

coefficient_—which has the property of greatly intensifying sensory

perception and amplifying intelligence and memory. Drug has ability to

multiply in proper environment like living organism. When an unemployed

teacher who has had an experimental dose of _VC_ donates blood to

central bloodbank, he unwittingly spreads _VC_ widely to the world

at large, causing an epidemic of sanity in which world leaders, now

greatly more intelligent, take steps to abolish warfare and establish

an ideally rational society.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Dickson, Gordon R.

Title: _The R-Master_

Publisher: Lippincott, Philadelphia

Pages: 216 pp.

Date: 1973

Format: Novel

Descriptor: Drugs as mind-expanders

Annotation: In the middle of the 21st century an

intelligence-enhancing drug called _Reninase-47_ has come into wide

use. Though normally it simply stimulates the thought process, _R-47_

occasionally does massive damage to the mind, and in a few cases

creates a supergenius, an _R-master_. Protagonist’s brother takes

_R-47_ and suffers brain damage. In order to help him, protagonist

also takes the drug and unexpectedly emerges from treatment as an

_R-master_, a member of an extraordinary elite group, and from

another _R-master_ he learns of the need for a vast reorganization of

governmental policies. He becomes a revolutionary leader and works

toward a transformation of society.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Free, Colin

Title: _The Soft Kill_

Publisher: Berkley Books, New York

Pages: 159 pp.

Date: 1973

Format: Novel

Descriptor: Drugs as mind-controllers

Annotation: Protagonist is a scientist stationed aboard an orbiting

research station of the far future. Needing a holiday, he is

transferred to a place called HighTown—an overpopulated city where a

totalitarian government maintains control by dosing the citizens with a

variety of tranquilizing and euphoric drugs. Novel explores the effect

of government-by-chemistry.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Pumilia, Joseph F.

Title: As dreams are made on

Journal: _Fantastic Science Fiction_, Vol. 22, No. 3, 18–29

Publisher: Ultimate Publishing Co., New York

Date: 1973

Format: Short story

Descriptor: Drugs as mind-expanders

Annotation: Teenage boy obtains a supply of _metamorphium_, a drug

that induces fantasy-gratification dreams. Not only are his dreams

richly satisfying, but he discovers that his girlfriend, whom he sees

in the dreams, is aware of the visions as if the drug has induced some

telepathic link between them. He has a vision of a time when everyone

is linked through shared _metamorphium_ dreams—“one big dream, one big

mind asleep and dreaming all the time,” even though individual dreamers

will wake from the big dream.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Rotsler, William

Title: Gods of Zar

Journal: _Amazing Stories_, Vol. 47, No. 3, 20–40

Publisher: Ultimate Publishing Co., New York

Date: 1973

Format: Short story

Descriptor: Drugs as euphorics

Annotation: An Earthman stranded on an alien planet becomes god of

the local native race. When his people are attacked by a hostile tribe

he defeats the enemy soldiers by dosing them with _tazeel_, a euphoric

drug of the planet that destroys their discipline and converts them

instantly from Spartan ferocity to self-indulgence.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Scortia, Thomas N.

Title: The weariest river

In: _Future City_, (Edited by Roger Elwood)

Publisher: Trident Press, New York

Pages: 108–148

Date: 1973

Format: Short story

Descriptor: Drugs as euphorics

Annotation: The scene is about 350 years from now. An immortality

treatment has been perfected and the world has become a savagely

overcrowded, polluted urban sprawl in which people live forever. Drugs

are the main refuge from boredom among the immortals. The protagonist

is the inventor of the immortality serum, whose life is spent in an

endless search for illegal drugs to palliate his guilt and spiritual

malaise.

——————————————————————————————

Author: Spinrad, Norman

Title: The weed of time

Journal: _Vertex_, Vol. 1, No. 3

Publisher: Mankind Publishing Co., Los Angeles

Pages: 58, 92–93

Date: 1973

Format: Short story

Descriptor: Drugs as mind-expanders

Annotation: An exploratory mission to the fifth planet of the star Tau

Ceti in 2048 discovers a plant that is given the name of _Tempis ceti_,

seeds and leaves of which have a psychedelic property: they destroy the

linear perception of time and enable the subject to view all moments

along his lifespan simultaneously. Seeds of the plant prove to be

fertile on Earth and the drug comes into common use. Protagonist is a

time-drug user whose simultaneous perception of his 110-year lifespan

sends him to a mental hospital.

AUTHOR/TITLE INDEX TO ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY

_Abyss, The_, 23

_Addicts, The_, 25

Aldiss, Brian W., 35, 40

Anderson, Chester, 35

_As Dreams Are Made On_, 51

_Barefoot in the Head_, 40

Barnes, Arthur K., 18

Bartel, Philip J., 15

Benford, James, 42

_Beyond Bedlam_, 32

Binder, Eando, 20

Bradley, Marion Zimmer, 49

_Brave New World_, 13

Brunner, John, 49

Buck, Doris Pitkin, 29

_Bug Jack Barron_, 40

Burgess, Anthony, 28

_Butterfly Kid, The_, 35

_Camp Concentration_, 38

_Carcinoma Angels_, 37

_Clockwork Orange, A_, 28

Coblentz, Stanton A., 19

Collins, Hunt, 32

_Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming_, 29

_Control Drug, The_, 14

_Darkover Landfall_, 49

Davis, Grania, 45

Devaux, Pierre, 26

_Diabolical Drug, The_, 12

Dick, Philip K., 33, 34, 36

Dickson, Gordon R., 50

Disch, Thomas, 38

_Down the Digestive Tract_, 43

_Downward to the Earth_, 44

_Dream-dust from Mars_, 20

_Dying Inside_, 48

_Elixir of Peace, The_, 24

_Elixir of Progress, The_, 15

_Emotion Gas_, 19

_Emotion Solution_, 18

_Eye of the Lens, The_, 46

_Facial Justice_, 27

Fearn, John Russell, 14

_Final Programme, The_, 39

_Fourth Profession, The_, 47

Free, Colin, 50

_Ganymede Takeover, The_, 36

Gatter, George F., 19

_Glowworm Flower, The_, 19

_Gods of Zar_, 51

_Golden Nemesis_, 21

_Greenplace_, 29

Guin, Wyman, 32

Gunn, James, 27

Hall, Charles F., 21

Hamilton, Edmond, 15

Harris, Clare Winger, 12

Harrison, Harry, 34

Hartley, L. P., 27

_He Never Slept_, 14

Heinlein, Robert A., 24

_Hellflower_, 25

Herbert, Benson, 14

Herbert, Frank, 38

Hollis, H. H., 46

_Hormone Menace, The_, 20

_How Can We Sink When We Can Fly?_, 43

_How It Was When the Past Went Away_, 39

Huxley, Aldous, 13, 28

_I Remember Oblivion_, 22

_Island_, 28

Jones, Langdon, 46

_Joy Makers, The_, 27

Keller, David H., 13, 23

Kyle, David A., 21

Lafferty, R. A., 42

Lester, Irvin, 12

_Literary Corkscrew, The_, 13

Lupoff, Richard A., 36

McCombs, Larry, 30

MacDonald, John D., 23

_Make Room! Make Room!_, 34

_Mind Parasites, The_, 37

Moorcock, Michael, 39

Morrison, William, 25

_My Head’s In a Different Place Now_, 45

Nelson, Ray, 36, 47

_Night That All Time Broke Loose, The_, 35

Niven, Larry, 47

_No Direction Home_, 48

_Now Wait for Last Year_, 34

_One Million Centuries_, 36

Panshin, Alexei, 43

_Peacock King, The_, 30

Phillips, Rog, 26

_Plutonian Drug, The_, 18

Pohl, Frederik, 22

Pratt, Fletcher, 12

_Pulse_, 42

Pumilia, Joseph F., 51

_Puppet Masters, The_, 24

Purdom, Tom, 29

_R-Master, The_, 50

_Roger Bacon Formula, The_, 12

Rotsler, William, 51

_Santaroga Barrier, The_, 38

Scortia, Thomas N., 52

Sheckley, Robert, 43

Silverberg, Robert, 39, 41, 44, 45, 48

_Sky_, 42

Slesar, Henry, 22

Smith, Clark Ashton, 18

Smith, George O., 25

_Soft Kill, The_, 50

Spinrad, Norman, 37, 40, 48, 52

_Stolen Minute, The_, 26

_Stone That Never Came Down, The_, 49

_Stoned Counsel_, 46

_Sundance_, 41

_Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, The_, 33

_Time Drug, The_, 21

_Time of Changes, A_, 44

_Time Travel for Pedestrians_, 47

_Tomorrow and Tomorrow_, 32

_Trojan Horse Laugh_, 23

_Truth Gas, The_ 15

Viot, H. G., 26

Vonnegut, Kurt, 41

_We Can Remember It For You Wholesale_, 33

_Weariest River, The_, 52

_Weed of Time, The_, 52

_Welcome to the Monkey House_, 41

Wellman, Manly Wade, 20

_What to Do Until the Analyst Comes_, 22

White, Ted, 30

Williams, Robert Moore, 24

Wilson, Colin, 37

_World Inside, The_, 45

_Yellow Pill, The_, 26

DHEW Publication No. (ADM) 75-190

Printed 1975

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

ALCOHOL, DRUG ABUSE, AND MENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION

NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DRUG ABUSE

11400 ROCKVILLE PIKE

ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852

—————————————————

Transcriber’s Note (continued)

Errors in punctuation and simple typos have been corrected without note.

Archaic or variant spelling, inconsistent hyphenation, etc., has been

left as it appears in the original publication unless as noted in the

following:

Page iv – “science fiction” changed to “science-fiction”

(Silverberg is the author of many science-fiction novels)

Page 3 – “science fictionists” changed to “science-fictionists”

(for the speculations of science-fictionists)

Page 4 – “brain-washing” changed to “brainwashing”

(analogous to brainwashing)

Page 5 – “science fiction” changed to “science-fiction”

(Drug-users in science-fiction stories)

Page 5 – “Science fiction” changed to “Science-fiction”

(Science-fiction writers tend to be no more radical)

Page 7 – “The Joymakers” changed to “The Joy Makers”

(The Joy Makers, published in 1961)

Page 27 – “The Joymakers” changed to “The Joy Makers”

(Title: The Joy Makers)

Page 27 – “noncomformity” changed to “nonconformity”

(it lowers vitality and reduces nonconformity)

Page 43 – “science fiction” changed to “science-fiction”

(In: _Four Futures_, a science-fiction anthology)

Page 54 – “Joymakers” changed to “Joy Makers”

(Joy Makers, The)

Drug themes in science fiction · 第 3 / 3 段