I have no idea who the author of that story is. But you might find the answer in a dedicated science fiction anthology or by consulting with experts in the genre.
Sorry, I don't know who wrote 'Private Eye'. You could check at your local library or ask fellow science fiction enthusiasts. Sometimes they have the inside scoop on such things.
Sorry, I don't have that information. Maybe you can check literary databases or ask in a literature forum.
Well, the mystery aspect is really big in private eye science fiction. It's like a traditional detective story but set in a sci - fi world. There could be mysteries involving alien species, time travel paradoxes, or the misuse of powerful future technologies. And the private eye has to figure it all out using their wits and whatever advanced tools they have at their disposal. And then there's the theme of the lone hero against a big, often shadowy organization that might be using science for nefarious purposes.
It's hard to say for sure. But E.T.A. Hoffmann is often considered an early contributor with his story 'The Sandman'. His work was ahead of its time and had elements that we now recognize as science fiction.
It's hard to determine exactly who wrote the very first one. As I mentioned before, 'The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter' was an early one, and it was passed down through Japanese folklore, so its author is not known in the modern sense.
Raymond Chandler is a very well - known author of private eye fiction. His works, such as 'The Big Sleep', are considered classics in the genre. Another famous one is Dashiell Hammett, who wrote 'The Maltese Falcon'.
Private eye fiction often features a tough, independent detective as the main character. These detectives usually operate outside of the official police force. They are often cynical and world - weary. For example, in classic private eye novels like Raymond Chandler's works, the detective Marlowe is a loner who uses his wits and street smarts to solve crimes.
One famous author is Mickey Spillane. His private eye stories are known for their tough - guy protagonists and action - packed plots. Then there's Chester Himes, who brought a unique perspective to the genre with his African - American private eye characters. And of course, we can't forget about Patricia Highsmith. Although she's more known for her psychological thrillers, she also wrote some excellent private eye short stories with complex characters and devious plots.
Sure. 'Altered Carbon' is a great one. It has a private eye - like character in Takeshi Kovacs who has to solve a murder in a world where human consciousness can be digitized and transferred between bodies. Another is 'The Demolished Man' by Alfred Bester. It's an oldie but a goodie, with a telepathic detective on the case. And 'Neuromancer' by William Gibson also has elements of private eye investigation in a cyberpunk future filled with hackers and artificial intelligence.
Mary Shelley wrote 'Frankenstein', which is often seen as the first science - fiction story. The story is not only about a mad scientist creating a monster but also delves deep into themes like the role of science in society, the nature of humanity, and the consequences of playing God. It set the stage for future science - fiction works to explore similar themes and concepts.
There is debate about who wrote the first science fiction story. Some consider Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein' (1818) as one of the earliest. Her story of a scientist creating a living being through non - natural means had elements that are very much part of science fiction.