Philip José Farmer et la saga de Wold Newton5

http://www.pjfarmer.com/
P J Farmer est un écrivain de science-fiction qui a écrit des biographies de Tarzan et doc Savage!


Selon lui,

Citation :

Solomon Kane; Captain Blood; The Scarlet Pimpernel; Harry Flashman; Sherlock Holmes and his nemesis Professor Moriarty (aka Captain Nemo); Phileas Fogg; The Time Traveler; Allan Quatermain; Tarzan and his son Korak; A.J. Raffles; Professor Challenger; Richard Hannay; Bulldog Drummond; the evil Fu Manchu and his adversary, Sir Denis Nayland Smith; G-8; The Shadow; Sam Spade; Doc Savage, his cousin Pat Savage, and one of his five assistants, Monk Mayfair; The Spider; Nero Wolfe; Mr. Moto; The Avenger; Philip Marlowe; James Bond; Lew Archer; and Travis McGee

sont de la meme famille!
Par la suite,d'autres personnes ont repris la saga et l'ont dévellopé davantage!
http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/Pulp.htm
La saga "officielle!"

http://www.pjfarmer.com/secret/secret.htm
Les secrets du précédent!

http://www.pjfarmer.com/chronicles/index.htm
Les articles complémentaires!

http://www.pjfarmer.com/chronicles/fudoom.htm

Par la suite,d'autres  ont poursuivi:
http://www.coolfrenchcomics.com/index.html
FRENCH wold newton!

http://ratmmjess.tripod.com/wold.html
The European Wold Newton Universe,the Mexican Wold Newton,plus quelques théories!

http://www.pjfarmer.com/chronicles/index2.htm
Wold Newton Superhero Universe

http://www.novanotes.com/specul.htm
Quelques théories sur Superman,notamment.

http://web.archive.org/web/20050426075453/http://www.novanotes.com/specul.htm

http://monstaah.org/
Maximum Observation and/or Nullification of Supernatural Terrors Autonomous Agents Headquarters

http://web.archive.org/web/20081227221035/http://www.monstaah.org/
Faut remonter vers 2006

EDIT:nouvelle adresse ici:
http://monstaah.angelfire.com/

http://monstaah.angelfire.com/woldnewtonbeyond/articles.html

http://wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/timeline.html
Les vampires de Wold Newton.

https://web.archive.org/web/20200206155605/http://wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/timeline.html
L'adresse ne marche plus.

Ancient times:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:E9IMgm5b1XUJ:wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/ancient.times.html+&cd=1&hl=fr&ct=clnk&gl=fr

The Dark Age:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:u6d4YDCeyQ0J:wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/darkages.html+&cd=1&hl=fr&ct=clnk&gl=fr

Quelques pages inaccessibles entre les deux puis:

Victorian era:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:FoEGI4hecIEJ:wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/victorian.html+&cd=1&hl=fr&ct=clnk&gl=fr

Deux absents puis:

Cold war:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:MQOE3rLkx7QJ:wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/coldwar.html+&cd=3&hl=fr&ct=clnk&gl=fr

The modern era:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Ylc08ChEJQgJ:wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/modern.html+&cd=1&hl=fr&ct=clnk&gl=fr

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:jFFZu1XOrmEJ:wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/bathori.html+&cd=2&hl=fr&ct=clnk&gl=fr

et le blog:
http://wnuvampires.blogspot.com/







http://woldnewtonfamily.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/PhilipJoseFarmer2016.pdf

http://www.devermore.net/surbrook/herosource/champions/wold_newton.html

https://www.herogames.com/forums/topic/36767-wold-newton-pulp-timeline/

http://www.geocities.com/cricharddavies/wold.html

http://web.archive.org/web/20040410105208/http://www.geocities.com/cricharddavies/wold.html
Un dernier site.

http://www.thepulp.net/PulpFAQ/farmer.html
Un autre.


http://wold.newton.free.fr/
Un site en français.

http://forums.comicbookresources.com/showthread.php?t=198531
des théories par des fans.
En fait pour un rpg.



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Phil_Sandifer/Wold_Newton
La liste des persos.
EDIT: cette liste établie par un fan contredit le reste des liens postés ici.

http://seanlevin.blogspot.com/2010/01/of-wikis-and-wold-newton-part-1.html?m=1
Plus d'informations ici.

Les deux biographies!

Une autre"biographie"!

Citation :

More Fictional Biographies
Since Farmer's books fall under the rubric of "fictional biographies," it is useful to list all those which may prove of interest to the Wold Newton researcher (in rough chronological order). This list is strictly limited to fictional biographies which treat the character as if he/she were real. Therefore, reference books or articles that commingle pure fictional biographical details with "real world details" (e.g. Doyle based the character of Sherlock Holmes on Joseph Bell) are excluded.

*
"An Informal Biography of Conan the Cimmerian," in The Blade of Conan, by Clark, Miller, and de Camp

*
The Life and Exploits of the Scarlet Pimpernel by John Blakeney
*
The Life and Times of Horatio Hornblower by C. Northcote Parkinson
*
Sleuths: 23 Great Detectives of Fiction & Their Best Stories, edited by Kenneth MacGowan. Each story features a short biography of the detective in the story; many biographies are by the characters' authors, providing canonicity. The twenty-three detectives are: C. Auguste Dupin, Sherlock Holmes, Martin Hewitt, Eugene Valmont, The Thinking Machine, The Old Man in the Corner, Craig Kennedy, Uncle Abner, Dr. Thorndyke, Father Brown, Astro, Philip Marsham Trent, Max Carrados, William Dawson, Mr. Fortune, Hercule Poirot, Jim Hanvey, Superintendent Wilson, Lord Peter Wimsey, Dr. Hailey, J.G. Reeder, Detective Duff, and Henry Poggioli.
*
Four-&-Twenty Bloodhounds, edited by Anthony Boucher (Mystery Writers of America, 1950). Like Sleuths, there is a mini-biography of each detective with a short story featuring them. The detectives featured are Shadrack Arnold, Senator Brooks U. Banner, Jim Burgess, Dr. Gideon Fell, Mortimer Death, Dr. Mary Finney, Sam Johnson, Scott Jordan, Johnny Lidell, Inspector MacGruder, John & Suzy Marshall, Merlini, Miss Rachel Murdock, the Mysterious Traveler, Nick Noble, O'Reilly Sahib, Ben Pedley, Solar Pons, Ellery Queen, Mike Shayne, Henry Smith, Dr. Paul Standish, Lieut. Timothy Trent, Jeff & Haila Troy, and Hidelgarde Withers. Nearly every detective has a "Detective's Who's Who" entry provided by their creator. The only detectives who do not have an entry are Ellery Queen, Mike Shayne, and the Mysterious Traveler. Instead, there a letter from Ellery Queen continuing a vague summation of his life: "I was born. I have lived, and I am going to hang on as long as I can." Mike Shayne's creator, Brett Halliday, provided a short story in which he described how he first met Mike Shayne (Halliday treats Shayne as if he was a real person). The Mysterious Traveler (a radio character created by Robert Arthur and David Kogan) allegedly wrote Boucher a letter so disconcerting that it is unprintable (Boucher claims he found it in the archives of Miskatonic University). In the Introduction, Boucher acknowledges that he got the idea from Kenneth MacGowan's earlier book, Sleuths.
*
Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street by William S. Baring-Gould

*
I, Sherlock Holmes by Michael Harrison
*
Sherlock Holmes: My Life and Crimes by Michael Hardwick
*
The Private Life of Dr. Watson by Michael Hardwick
*
Holmes and Watson by June Thomson
*
"'Edgar Rice Burroughs': A Brief Biographical Sketch" in A Guide to Barsoom by John Flint Roy
*
Tarzan Alive by Philip José Farmer
*
Leopold Bloom: A Biography by Peter Costello
*
The Flying Spy (biography of G- by Nick Carr
*
Yankee Lawyer: The Autobiography of Ephraim Tutt by Arthur Train
*
Jeeves: A Gentleman's Personal Gentleman by C. Northcote Parkinson
*
The Wimsey Family by C.W. Scott-Giles

*
The Life and Times of Hercule Poirot by Anne Hart
*
The Life and Times of Miss Jane Marple by Anne Hart
*
Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life by Philip José Farmer
*
Nero Wolfe of West Thirty-Fifth Street by William S. Baring-Gould
*
America's Secret Service Ace (biography of Operator #5) by Nick Carr
*
Biggles: The Authorized Biography by John Pearson

*
"The Obscure Life and Hard Times of Kilgore Trout," in The Book of Philip José Farmer, DAW Books, 1973; revised edition Berkley Books, 1982
*
James Bond: The Authorized Biography of 007 by John Pearson

*
John Steed: An Authorized Biography, Volume 1: Jealous In Honour by Tim Heald

http://www.moutons-electriques.fr/serie.php?s=br
Les biographies de la Bibliothèque Rouge peuvent aussi s'inscrire dans cette continuité.

Voici la liste des fictions officiels sur Wold Newton:

Citation :

A Listing of Philip José Farmer's Wold Newton works
The primary Wold Newton works are Philip José Farmer's two literary "biographies," Tarzan Alive, Doubleday 1972, Popular Library 1976, Playboy Paperbacks 1981, and Bison Books 2006; and Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life, Doubleday 1973, Bantam Books 1975 and Playboy Paperbacks 1981.
Beyond Tarzan Alive and Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life, Mr. Farmer further expanded on his Wold Newton mythology in several novels and short stories or articles:
The Adventure of the Peerless Peer, by John H. Watson, M.D.  The hardback (below) was published Aspen Press, 1974; paperback Dell, 1976. Due to copyright concerns, Farmer was forced to remove Tarzan from this novel when it was republished as "The Adventure of the Three Madmen" in the anthology The Grand Adventure, Berkley Books, 1984. (The paperback cover appears on the Crossover Chronology, Part VI page.)

Publié en France sous le titre "le saigneur de la Jungle" avec une couverture de Marcel Gotlib.
Je le possède.

Citation :

"After King Kong Fell," found in The Grand Adventure, Berkley Books, 1984.
Doc Savage: Archenemy of Evil, a screenplay by Farmer for the second, and unmade, Doc Savage feature film.
"The Doge Whose Barque Was Worse Than His Bight," a Ralph von Wau Wau tale by Jonathan Swift Somers III in Fantasy & Science Fiction, November 1976.
Escape From Loki, Bantam Books, 1991. (Young Doc Savage's first adventure.)

"An Exclusive Interview with Lord Greystoke," found in The Book of Philip José Farmer, DAW Books, 1973; revised edition Berkley Books, 1982.
"Extracts from the Memoirs of Lord Greystoke," found in Mother Was a Lovely Beast, Pyramid Books, 1976.
"The Freshman," a Cthulhu Mythos story found in The Book of Philip José Farmer, Berkley Books, 1982.
Hadon of Ancient Opar and Flight to Opar, DAW Books, 1974 and 1976.  


Ironcastle, J.H. Rosny, translated and retold in English by Farmer, who adds some Wold Newton connections, DAW Books, 1976.  Cover images.

"The Last Rise of Nick Adams," found in The Book of Philip José Farmer, Berkley Books, 1982.
"The Obscure Life and Hard Times of Kilgore Trout," a short biographical sketch found in The Book of Philip José Farmer, DAW Books, 1973; revised edition Berkley Books, 1982.
The Other Log of Phileas Fogg, Tor Books, 1982 (original publication date 1973).

"The Problem of the Sore Bridge - Among Others," by Harry "Bunny" Manders found in Riverworld and Other Stories, published by Berkley Books, 1979; and Sherlock Holmes Through Time and Space, edited by Issac Asimov, Martin Greenberg, and Charles Waugh, Bluejay Books, 1984.
"A Scarletin Study," a Ralph von Wau Wau tale by Jonathan Swift Somers III found in Sherlock Holmes Through Time and Space, edited by Issac Asimov, Martin Greenberg, and Charles Waugh, Bluejay Books, 1984.
"Skinburn," found in The Book of Philip José Farmer, DAW Books, 1973; revised edition Berkley Books, 1982. (An adventure of Kent Lane, the son of The Shadow and Margo Lane.)
Stations of the Nightmare (Leo Queequeeg Tincrowder, a Wold Newton Family member and cousin of Kilgore Trout, is a supporting character.)

Tarzan: The Dark Heart of Time, Del Rey Books, 1999.

Time's Last Gift, Del Rey Books, 1972; revised edition 1977. (Note that the abbreviation of this title, TLG, gives a hint as to who the main character really is - Tarzan, Lord Greystoke.)

Venus on the Half-Shell, Dell Books, 1974. (This book, written by Wold Newton Family member Kilgore Trout, mentions Jonathan Swift Somers III and his epic biographies of Ralph von Wau Wau, making it one possible future of the Wold Newton Universe.)  More cover images.

"The Volcano," a short story by Paul Chapin found in Riverworld and Other Stories, Berkley Books, 1979.  (Writer Paul Chapin once met Wold Newton Family member Nero Wolfe, in Goodwin and Stout's The League of Frightened Men.  In The Volcano, private detective Curtius Parry works with a reporter named Edward Malone.  This is likely the same Malone from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Professor Challenger stories.)
The Wind Whales of Ishmael, 1971.  (While Mr. Farmer makes no explicit Wold Newton connection in this sequel to Herman Melville's Moby Dick, later research has established that the events of Moby Dick do take place in the Wold Newton Universe.  Therefore I feel justified in including Mr. Farmer's sequel in this list.)
(Il s'agit d'une"suite" de"Moby Dick,reprenant le narrateur,Ishmael,qu'on peut voir aussi dans l'équipage de Capitaine Némo,dans"leaugue of extraordinary gentlemen"!)


The World of Tiers series.  (A Wold Newton Family member, Paul Janus "Kickaha" Finnegan, is one of the main characters in this series.)

Citation :

1974 - Livre - Roman

Philip José Farmer, Michael Breitner (trad.), François Rivière (trad.), Marcel Gotlib (couv.)

Le Saigneur de la jungle.

Glénat. "Marginalia". Grenoble. France. 1975
ISBN : 2723400190

Personnages principaux : Sherlock Holmes, Tarzan

Personnages secondaires : Edgar Rice Burroughs, Winston Churchill, Bulldog Drummond, Dr Gideon Fell, G-8, Guillaume II, sir Henry Merrivale, Henry Rider Haggard, The Shadow, Richard Wentworth, les Zu-Vendis (Allan Quatermain)

Personnages évoqués : Sir Richard Francis Burton, Paul du Chaillu, David Copperfield, Martin Eden, le Fantôme de l'Opéra, Don Quichotte, lord John Roxton

Citation :

13/06/1980 - Livre - Roman

François Mottier, Luc Cornillon (couv.)

Philip José Farmer conquiert l'univers.

Glénat. "Train d'enfer". Grenoble. France. 1980
ISBN : 2723401529

Personnages principaux : Philip José Farmer

Personnages secondaires : Bulldog Drummond

Personnages évoqués : Artistophane, Barabarella, Cyrano de Bergerac, le Brigadier Gérard, Sherlock Holmes, Jeanne D'Arc, Stan Laurel et Oliver Hardy, Arsène Lupin, Mickey Mouse, Osiris, Rabelais, Snoopy, Tarzan

Citation :

                   Wold Newton or Not?

While the following certainly draw on Wold Newton mythology, whether or not they fit into Mr. Farmer's regular Wold Newton continuity is up for debate.  Certainly they deserve honorable mention here.  As Mr. Farmer has said, "Let the reader decide":
A Feast Unknown, Lord of the Trees, and The Mad Goblin. (Three novels featuring the battle of Lord Grandrith (a Tarzan analogue) and Doc Caliban (a Doc Savage analogue) against the Nine.  Dennis Power has written three tremendous articles which reconcile these novels with Wold Newton Universe continuity: Triple Tarzan Tangle, TARZAN? JANE?, and Tarzans in the Valley of Gold.  More cover images: A Feast Unknown   Lord of the Trees   The Mad Goblin



Greatheart Silver, Tor Books, 1982.  (The main factor against including this collection of three short stories in the Wold Newton Universe is an episode in which many of the great pulp heroes, now aged, engage in a massive gun battle and are killed off.  Brad Mengel's excellent Fakeout at Shootout resolves these events with Wold Newton continuity and also discusses the Grandrith/Caliban books.  Art Bollmann also tackles Greatheart Silver in his superb The Greatheart Silver Problem.)

A Barnstormer in Oz, Berkley Books, 1982.  (Mr. Farmer gives Oz the reality twist.  One factor that may argue against including this book in the Wold Newton Universe is that all sequels to L. Frank Baum's The Wizard of Oz are treated as fictional, except for this one.  On the other hand, Dennis Power has written Ozdyssey, or How the Yellow Brick Road Lead Me to the Riverworld, explaining how Mr. Farmer's book could fit in.

Je possède Greatheart Silver.

http://www.geocities.com/laxaria/storynexus.html

http://www.geocities.com/utherworld/timeshredder1.html
Une autre chronologie des évènements...

http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/LitArch_files/frame.htm

Les fictions se déroulant(plus ou moins) dans le contexte de Wold Newton:
_The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen,centré sur une équipe d'espions composée de personnages de Wold Newton;
_Tales of the Shadowmen ,recueil de nouvelles impliquant ces personnages;
_Tarzan de Dark Horse comics;




Les fictions se déroulant dans des mondes parallèles(ou perpendiculaires):
_Anno Dracula et ses suites,où les vampires sont l'espèce dominante;
_Robur,une uchronie où les sélénites de H.G.Wells ont envahit la terre;
_Planetary met en scène des détectives du surnaturel enquêtant sur des versions différentes des personnages de Wold Newton;
un des sites dont j'ai posté les liens démontre cependant que ce comics se déroule bien dans le vrai univers Wold Newton;
_La Ligue des Héros,série centrée sur une "autre" league des gentlemen extraordinaires;

http://www.herogames.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-38884.html

Une autre chronologie consacrée à Wold Newton.

Précision:
Les sites proposent des "théories" sur les personnages.
Il peut arriver que plusieurs personnes aient des théories différentes sur un même personnage.

Par conséquent,il ne s'agit pas d'incohérence mais bien d'hypothèses différentes.

En ce qui me concerne,j'essaie de trouver des explications logiques.

http://www.pjfarmer.com/secret/chron/chron/chron1-revised.htm

http://surbrook.devermore.net/herosource/wold_newton.html

Pour ceux que ça interesse,PJ Farmer est décédé il y a quelques mois.

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/GrandUnifiedTimeline

http://web.archive.org/web/20050426075453/http://www.novanotes.com/specul.htm

Vu que le site ne marche plus.

http://woldnewtonfamily.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/PhilipJoseFarmer2016.pdf

http://www.devermore.net/surbrook/herosource/champions/wold_newton.html

http://wnuvampires.atwebpages.com/timeline.html

https://www.herogames.com/forums/topic/36767-wold-newton-pulp-timeline/