![]() The new edition, with a vibrantly colorful cover from an uncredited artist (above right), is the first over over three decades. It was reprinted two years later with a new cover to tie-in with the 1987 movie version (above middle cover artist unknown). Nightflyers was originally published by Bluejay in 1985, and reprinted in mass market paperback in February 1987 by Tor with a cover by James Warhola (above left). Nightflyers contains six stories, including the Hugo-award winning novella “A Song for Lya,” but by far the most famous tale within is the title story, a science fiction/horror classic which won the Analog and Locus Awards in 1981, and was nominated for a Hugo for Best Novella. ![]() So it’s not surprising that much of his back catalog is returning to print, including his 1985 short story collection Nightflyers. In terms of global book sales his only living rivals are J.K. ![]() ![]() Martin may be the most popular genre writer on the planet. ![]()
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