James, Jr. Tiptree

JTJ published her most famously feminist story, written early the previous year: The Women Men Don't See, in the Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction.

The first story to appear under Sheldon/Tiptree's new pseudonym, Raccoona Sheldon , was Angel Fix in the magazine If.

Jeffrey Smith 's Khatru carried a column by JTJ titled How to Have an Absolutely Hilarious Heart Attack.

The article entitled I am a WAAC by Alice Bradley Davey (the later JTJ ) which appeared in Mademoiselle was short, bright, uncomplicated, silent on her painful ambivalence about the service.

During her first marriage, in a state of painful inner conflict about her gender identity and role, Alice Davey drafted an unfinished essay, highly emotional in content but drily formal in tone, about these issues...

In 1973, as the hunt to uncover the identity of James Tiptree, Jr was heating up, Alice Sheldon began planning another work on psychology: The Human Male. How odd it would be, she argued,...

Galaxy carried JTJ 's story The Last Flight of Dr. Ain, which critics have called one of the author's best.

As she worked on The Human Male she also planned an essay (originally a journalism column) to be written as by James Tiptree, Jr : Tiptree's Dead Birds, in which Alice's passions for women...

JTJ again turned to a Romantic poet to title a story about xenophilia, the attraction of the Other or of aliens: And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill's Side.

In 1974-5 JTJ participated (until he was politely asked to leave) as one of two participants in a symposium arranged by Jeffrey D. Smith to discuss therelationship of women with science fiction. Smith was to...

Neat Sheets: The Poetry of James Tiptree, Jr ., published in November 1996, is paradoxically titled, since all but two items in it are from a folder put together in the 1940s and 50s...

JTJ was a prolific letter-writer, even when her writing for publication was not going well. She described her life and doings to her parents, in detail though with far from full disclosure; she took up...

JTJ published with Ace Books her first collection: fifteen stories, titled Ten Thousand Light-Years from Home.

Out of the Everywhere, and Other Extraordinary Visions appeared as by JTJ , although it included stories by Raccoona Sheldon among its reprinted contents. Two new stories were written in New Zealand.

Alice Sheldon published as JTJ , Tales of the Quintana Roo, three pieces set in Yucatan, Mexico, and written in New Zealand.