@booklet {129, title = {"The End of the World"}, howpublished = {McClure{\textquoteright}s Magazine }, volume = {21.1 }, year = {1903}, note = {

Rpt. in The London Magazine 15 (August 1905): 143-152; The Battle of the Monsters and Other Stories: An Anthology of American Science Fiction. Ed. David G. Hartwell and L[loyd] W. Currey (Boston, MA: Gregg Press, 1976), 181-95; in Visions From the Edge: An Anthology of Atlantic Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy. Ed. John Bell and Lesley Choyce (Porters Lake, NS, Canada: Pottersfield Press, 1981), 34-44 with an editor\’s note on 33; and The End of the World and Other Catastrophes. Ed. Mike [Michael Raymond Donald] Ashley (London: British Library, 2019), 151-68, with an editor\’s note on 149.

}, month = {May 1903}, pages = {3-14}, abstract = {

A complacent eutopia with an easily enforced international law, little news, and one language is unable to respond to a potential catastrophe. See also 1900 Newcomb.

}, keywords = {Canadian author, Male author, US author}, author = {Simon Newcomb (1835-1909)} } @booklet {45, title = {His Wisdom, The Defender}, year = {1900}, note = {

Rpt. New York: Arno Press, 1974.

}, month = {1900}, publisher = {Harper and Bros}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Eutopia. The inventor of an airship controls the world, forms one world nation, and abolishes war, armies, and navies. He acts as arbitrator in disputes and allows freedom to develop. Most of the novel is concerned with events before the briefly described eutopia.\ See also 1903 Newcomb.

}, keywords = {Canadian author, Male author, US author}, author = {Simon Newcomb (1835-1909)} }