Samuel Delaney. Nova. Yes, and Gomorrah

Samuel Delany was the brightest star of 20th-century science fiction, one of the symbols of the American New Wave, alongside Ursula Le Guin and Roger Zelazny, and one of its most subtle stylists. He won a bountiful harvest of major genre awards: four Nebula Awards and a Hugo Award—all before he even turned 27. This book contains the most striking novel of his classic period, Nova, which laid one of the building blocks of what would become cyberpunk a decade and a half later, as well as a virtually complete collection of the master's short fiction—the latest, expanded version of his collection, Yes, and Gomorrah. The novel is presented in a new translation, many of the stories and novellas are published in Russian for the first time, while the rest are in new editions. Join Lork von Ray and the Roc's cyberspikes as you dive into the heart of a collapsing star, spend the endless night of the golden children at the Star Station at the edge of the galaxy, and, equipped with gills and webbing, dive into the ocean depths and experience time as a spiral of semi-precious stones...
“Delaney is not only one of the best science fiction writers of our time, but also an outstanding writer, generally speaking, the inventor of his own unique style” (Umberto Eco).