Jack Williamson Non-Fiction books in order

Q: "How many books are in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series?"

"There are three books in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series, published between 1973 and 1984."

Q: "What is the first book in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series?"

"The first book in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series is H. G. Wells, published in 1973."

Q: "What is Wonder's Child about?"

"Wonder's Child (1984) is Williamson's autobiography, tracing his life from a childhood in rural New Mexico to his decades-long career in science fiction. The book won the Hugo Award for Best Non-Fiction and provides a firsthand account of the genre's evolution from the pulp magazines to the modern era."

Reading order

#	Title	Published	Author	Buy on Amazon
1	H. G. Wells	1973	Jack Williamson	Buy
2	Teaching Science Fiction	1980	Jack Williamson	Buy
3	Wonder’s Child	1984	Jack Williamson	Buy

Jack Williamson’s non-fiction writing reflects his dual career as an author and an academic. H. G. Wells (1973) is a critical study of the father of science fiction, and Teaching Science Fiction (1980) collects essays on how to bring the genre into the classroom.

Wonder’s Child (1984) is his autobiography, covering his life from a frontier childhood in New Mexico through his decades as a professional writer and university professor. The book won the Hugo Award for Best Non-Fiction and remains one of the most detailed personal accounts of what it was like to live through science fiction’s entire modern history.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series?

There are three books in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series, published between 1973 and 1984.

What is the first book in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series?

The first book in the Jack Williamson Non-Fiction series is H. G. Wells, published in 1973.

What is Wonder's Child about?

Wonder’s Child (1984) is Williamson’s autobiography, tracing his life from a childhood in rural New Mexico to his decades-long career in science fiction. The book won the Hugo Award for Best Non-Fiction and provides a firsthand account of the genre’s evolution from the pulp magazines to the modern era.

Reading order#

Frequently Asked Questions

Reading order