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  1. In the 1950s, Osamu Tezuka 's Astro Boy was one of the first major manga that centered around science fiction. In the following decades, many other creators and works would follow, including Leiji Matsumoto (e.g. Galaxy Express 999 ), Katsuhiro Otomo (e.g. Akira) and Masamune Shirow (e.g. Appleseed and Ghost in the Shell ).

    • Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury.
    • I, Robot (Robot, #0.1) by Isaac Asimov.
    • The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury.
    • The Foundation Trilogy by Isaac Asimov.
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    • Dune (Dune, #1) by Frank Herbert.
    • Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick.
    • Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
    • Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlein.
    • 1950 COSMIC ENGINEERS. Clifford D. Simak THE DREAMING JEWELS. Theodore Sturgeon FARMER IN THE SKY. Robert A. Heinlein FIRST LENSMAN. E. E. "Doc" Smith FURY. Henry Kuttner.
    • 1951 BETWEEN PLANETS. Robert A. Heinlein CITY AT WORLD'S END. Edmond Hamilton THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS. John Wyndham THE DISAPPEARANCE. Philip Wylie FOUNDATION.
    • 1952 CITY. Clifford D. Simak THE CURRENTS OF SPACE. Isaac Asimov THE DEMOLISHED MAN. Alfred Bester FOUNDATION AND EMPIRE. LIMBO. Bernard Wolfe 6 PLAYER PIANO.
    • 1953 AGAINST THE FALL OF NIGHT. Arthur C. Clarke ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY. Robert A. Heinlein THE BLACK STAR PASSES. John W. Campbell, Jr. BRING THE JUBILEE. Ward Moore.
  3. Authentic Science Fiction was a British science fiction magazine published in the 1950s. At this time, science fiction magazines had been published successfully in North America for over twenty years, but little progress had been made in establishing British ...

  4. In the history of science fiction, the Golden Age follows the "pulp era" of the 1920s and 1930s, and precedes New Wave science fiction of the 1960s and 1970s. The 1950s are, in this scheme, a transitional period. Robert Silverberg, who came of age then, saw the 1950s as the true Golden Age.

  5. Science fiction grew up in the 1960s and moved away from its pulp adventure adolescence, seeking to explore, experiment and radicalize. This list comes from the essay The Defining Science Fiction of the 1960s by James Wallace Harris.

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