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  1. Citizen in Space is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writer Robert Sheckley. It was first published in 1955 by Ballantine Books (catalogue number 126).

    • Robert Sheckley
    • 1955
  2. The collection Citizen in Space (1955), although not as uniformly brilliant as the collection Store of Infinity (1960), is chock full of gems including “The Luckiest Man in the World” (1955), “Something for Nothing” (1954), “Ask a Foolish Question” (1953), and “Skulking Permit” (1954).

    • (637)
    • Mass Market Paperback
  3. Citizen in Space. Robert Sheckley. Orion, Nov 27, 2014 - Fiction - 320 pages. 4 Reviews. Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified....

    • Robert Sheckley
    • Orion, 2014
    • 1473207606, 9781473207608
    • Citizen in Space
  4. Dec 1, 1978 · Robert Sheckley's Citizen in Space is a collection a satirical short stories that echo the dominant themes of the times with the cold war in full swing and the competition between communism and capitalism. One tale deals with a supposed utopia on a distant planet that is less than desirable.

    • Robert Sheckley
  5. Robert Sheckley's Citizen in Space is a collection a satirical short stories that echo the dominant themes of the times with the cold war in full swing and the competition between communism and capitalism. One tale deals with a supposed utopia on a distant planet that is less than desirable.

    • Robert Sheckley
  6. Citizen in Space Volume 126 of Ballantine book Volume 126 of Ballantine science fiction short stories Volume 126 of Ballantine science fiction: Author: Robert Sheckley: Publisher: Ballantine, 1955: Length: 200 pages : Export Citation: BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

  7. May 13, 2014 · Robert Sheckley's Citizen in Space is a collection a satirical short stories that echo the dominant themes of the times with the cold war in full swing and the competition between communism and capitalism. One tale deals with a supposed utopia on a distant planet that is less than desirable.

    • Robert Sheckley