In 1950, Isaac Asimov, the brilliant inventor of science fiction, discusses journalists' criticisms with his editor.
Letter signed by Isaac Asimov to Erle Korshak of Shasta Publishers in Chicago.
One page.
In English.
Approximately 21cm x 29cm.
United States, August 14, 1950.
Excellent condition of conservation.
Unique piece.
Excerpt
(...) I just received an unrevised copy of 'The best Science-Fiction Stories: 1950'. (Frederic Fell). Somewhat ironic, isn't it? (...)
Russian-born, naturalized American scientist Isaac Asimov (1920 - 1992) was one of the most prolific writers of all time, having written or edited more than 500 science fiction books, with a particular talent: giving popular explanations for complex principles.
It was in 1939 that Isaac Asimov began contributing stories to science fiction magazines and, in 1950, he published his first book and one of his greatest works, "Robot".
Despite having a PhD in Science from Columbia University since 1947, he preferred to dedicate himself to writing and earning little. However, towards the end of his life, the author often referred to the 1950s as his "golden decade", which makes this letter valuable.
