Beyond Lies the Wub by Philip K. Dick, Science Fiction, Fantasy - Dick, Philip K.
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The wub stood sagging, its great body settling slowly. It was sitting down, its eyes half shut. A few flies buzzed about its flank, and it switched its tail. It sat. There was silence. "It's a wub," Peterson said. "I got it from a native for fifty cents. He said it was a very unusual animal. Very respected." "This? It's a pig! A huge dirty pig!" "Yes sir, it's a pig. The natives call it a wub." "A huge pig. It must weigh four hundred pounds." Franco grabbed a tuft of the rough hair. The wub gasped. Its eyes opened, small and moist. Then its great mouth twitched. A tear rolled down the wub's…mehr

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The wub stood sagging, its great body settling slowly. It was sitting down, its eyes half shut. A few flies buzzed about its flank, and it switched its tail. It sat. There was silence. "It's a wub," Peterson said. "I got it from a native for fifty cents. He said it was a very unusual animal. Very respected." "This? It's a pig! A huge dirty pig!" "Yes sir, it's a pig. The natives call it a wub." "A huge pig. It must weigh four hundred pounds." Franco grabbed a tuft of the rough hair. The wub gasped. Its eyes opened, small and moist. Then its great mouth twitched. A tear rolled down the wub's cheek and splashed on the floor. "Maybe it's good to eat," Peterson said nervously. "We'll soon find out," Franco said.
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Autorenporträt
Philip Kindred Dick was an American science fiction writer and novelist born on December 16, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois. Over the course of his career, Dick wrote 44 novels and around 121 short stories, most of which were published in science fiction magazines during his lifetime. His works often explored themes of altered states of consciousness, the nature of reality, and the complex relationships between humans and technology. Dick was heavily influenced by writers such as Jorge Luis Borges, H.G. Wells, and Fyodor Dostoevsky, whose philosophical themes resonated with Dick's own explorations of identity, perception, and control. His most famous works include Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968), which was adapted into the iconic film Blade Runner, and The Man in the High Castle (1962), an alternate history novel about a world where the Axis powers won World War II. His influence on the science fiction genre and beyond continues to be immense, with many of his stories adapted into films and TV series, solidifying his status as one of the most important writers in speculative fiction.