Heinlein Cover Art: Collections/Anthologies
This page shows four types of books: the singular anthology of Tomorrow the Stars, which drew together other authors’ stories under Heinlein’s editorship; the various Heinlein books—including Virginia Edition volumes of Future History and other early stories—containing several stories which usually had been published earlier in magazines; posthumous books of correspondence, namely Grumbles from the Grave and then the three volumes of the Virginia Edition that feature a whopping 450,000 words of Heinlein’s letters; and other editors’ anthologies that contain works of Heinlein.
Perhaps I should have considered Waldo and Magic, Inc. as being a collection, since it contains two novellas...but I didn’t; for that one you’ll simply have to go back to my “Earlier Adult Works” page.
Perhaps I should have considered Waldo and Magic, Inc. as being a collection, since it contains two novellas...but I didn’t; for that one you’ll simply have to go back to my “Earlier Adult Works” page.
Three by Heinlein, 1951 (1940-1951)
The Puppet Masters, “Waldo,” and “Magic, Inc.”
The Puppet Masters, “Waldo,” and “Magic, Inc.”
Cover art by Donald and Ann Crews
Tomorrow, The Stars, 1952
Heinlein was only the editor of this collection rather than author—very quaint cover art on this edition, however.
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Cover art by Carl Lundgren
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Assignment in Eternity, 1953 (1941-1949)
Note overhead building-to-building ramps and spacesuits—old-school SF illustration!
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Cover art by Vincent Di Fate
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Cover art by John Melo
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The Man Who Sold the Moon, 1950 (1939-1950)
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Cover art by Vincent Di Fate
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Cover art by John Melo
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The Green Hills of Earth, 1951 (1941-1949)
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Cover art by Gene Szafran
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Cover art by Vincent Di Fate
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Cover art by John Melo
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Cover art by John Melo
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Back cover by Patrick Turner
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Cover art by Patrick Turner
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Cover art by Bob Eggleton
The Science Fiction Novel, 1959
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This collection of essays on SF is not solely Heinlein, of course, but he did write a bit over one-fifth of it.
The Menace from Earth, 1959 (1941-1957)
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Cover art by Gene Szafran
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Cover art by Vincent Di Fate
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Cover art by John Melo
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The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag, 1959 (1941-1959)
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Cover art by Bill Skurski—surely the least appealing Heinlein cover ever produced...
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Cover art uncredited, but rather reminds me of James Warhola (?)
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Revolt in 2100, 1953 (1939-1940)
Nifty wild-eyed big-screen SF dictator rant in background!
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Cover art by Gene Szafran
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Cover art by Vincent Di Fate
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Cover art by John Melo
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Cover art by Patrick Turner
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The Worlds of Robert A. Heinlein, 1966 (1939-1962)
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Cover art by Ed Valgurski
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A Heinlein Trio, 1980 (1951-1957)
The Puppet Masters, The Door into Summer, and Double Star
The Puppet Masters, The Door into Summer, and Double Star
The Past through Tomorrow, 1967 (1939-1962)
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Cover art by Carl Lundgren
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Cover art perhaps by James Warhola (?)
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Expanded Universe, 1980
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Grumbles from the Grave, 1989
Cover art by Michael Whelan
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Requiem, 1992 (1940-1992)
Cover art by Pat Morrissey
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Cover art by Pat Morrissey
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Includes “—And He Built a Crooked House”
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Includes “Requiem,” “The Roads Must Roll,” and “By His Bootstraps”
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Includes “Year of the Jackpot”
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Includes “The Roads Must Roll”
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Includes “Life-Line”
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Includes “—And He Built a Crooked House”
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Includes “Our Fair City”—Cover art by James Marsh
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Back art by James Marsh
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Includes “Misfit”
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Includes “The Long Watch”—cover art by Syd Dutton
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Includes “The Roads Must Roll,” “Year of the Jackpot,” “Jerry Was a Man,” “The Farthest Place” (from Tramp Royale), and “The Long Watch”—cover art by Jack Coggins
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Includes “The Long Watch”—cover art by Frank R. Paul
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