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Science fiction is a natural, in a way, for any kind of radical thought. Because it is about things that have not happened and do not happen. . . . It's very fruitful if you want to present the concerns of any marginal group, because you are doing it in a world where things are different. I was talking to an ex-Mormon, and she said it was science fiction that had gotten her out of the ethos she had been born into, and she said it was not the characters but the landscapes, which of course was the pi2ce de rksistance in the '30s or in the '40s those landscapes made her understand that things could be dzfferent. In many social encounters and in many discussions, I've had a terrible time because the one thing my opponents do not have is the sense that things could be different . . .. Joanna Russ l

Homophile Fictions: Fan Writing, Science Fiction, and the Birth of Gay Communities in Post-war America