Editing Fred Hoyle (section)

==Bibliography==

===Non-fiction===
* ''The Nature of the Universe – a series of broadcast lectures'', Basil Blackwell, Oxford 1950 (early use of the Big Bang phrase)
* [https://archive.org/search.php?query=fred%20hoyle ''Frontiers of Astronomy''], Heinemann Education Books Ltd, London, 1955. [[The Internet Archive]]. HarperCollins, {{ISBN|978-0060027605}}
* Burbidge, E.&nbsp;M., Burbidge, G.&nbsp;R., Fowler, W.&nbsp;A. and Hoyle, F., [https://www.pmf.unizg.hr/_download/repository/burbidge_RMP_29_547_1957.pdf "Synthesis of the Elements in Stars"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160624014751/https://www.pmf.unizg.hr/_download/repository/burbidge_RMP_29_547_1957.pdf |date=24 June 2016 }}, ''[[Revs. Mod. Physics]]'' '''29:'''547–650, 1957, the famous B<sup>2</sup>FH paper after their initials, for which Hoyle is most famous among professional cosmologists.
* ''Astronomy, A history of man's investigation of the universe'', Crescent Books, Inc., London 1962, {{LCCN|6214108}}
* ''Of men and galaxies'', Seattle University of Washington, 1964, {{asin|B0087VKR70}}
* ''Galaxies, Nuclei, and Quasars'', Harper & Row, Publishers, New York, 1965, {{LCCN|6520996}}
* ''Encounter with the Future'', Trident Press, New York, 1965, {{LCCN|6526309}}
* ''Nicolaus Copernicus'', Heinemann Educational Books Ltd., London, p.&nbsp;78, 1973
* ''Astronomy and Cosmology: A Modern Course'', 1975, {{ISBN|0716703513}}
* ''Energy or Extinction? The case for nuclear energy'', 1977, Heinemann Educational Books Limited, {{ISBN|0435544306}}. In this provocative book Hoyle establishes the dependence of Western civilization on energy consumption and predicts that nuclear fission as a source of energy is essential for its survival.
* ''Ten Faces of the Universe'', 1977, W.H. Freeman and Company (San Francisco), {{ISBN|071670384X|0716703831}}
* ''On Stonehenge'', 1977, London : Heinemann Educational, {{ISBN|978-0435329587}};  San Francisco: W.H. Freeman and Company, {{ISBN|0716703645|0716703637}} pbk.
* ''Lifecloud – The Origin of Life in the Universe'', Hoyle, F. and Wickramasinghe C., J.M. Dent & Sons, 1978. {{ISBN|0460043358}}
* ''[[Diseases from Space]]'' (with [[Chandra Wickramasinghe]]) (J.M. Dent, London, 1979)<ref>{{cite book|title=Diseases from space|year=1980|publisher=J.M. Dent|oclc=6087814}}</ref>
* ''Commonsense in Nuclear Energy'', Fred Hoyle and Geoffrey Hoyle, 1980, Heinemann Educational Books Ltd., {{ISBN|0435544322}}
* The big bang in astronomy, ''New Scientist'' '''92'''(1280):527, 19 November 1981.
* ''Ice, the Ultimate Human Catastrophe'',1981, {{ISBN|0826400647}}<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BXkWAAAAMAAJ&q=%22Ice,+the+Ultimate+Human+Catastrophe+%22|title=Ice: The Ultimate Human Catastrophe|year=2006|access-date=15 September 2011|isbn=978-0826400642|last1=Hoyle|first1=Fred|publisher=Continuum}}</ref> Snippet view from [[Google Books]]
* ''The Intelligent Universe'', 1983
* ''From Grains to Bacteria'', Hoyle, F. and Wickramasinghe N.&nbsp;C., University College Cardiff Press, {{ISBN|0906449642}}, 1984
* ''Evolution from space (the Omni lecture) and other papers on the origin of life'' 1982, {{ISBN|0894900838}}
* ''Evolution from Space: A Theory of Cosmic Creationism'', 1984, {{ISBN|0671492632}}
* ''Viruses from Space'', 1986, {{ISBN|0906449936}}
* With [[Jayant Narlikar]] and Chandra Wickramasinghe, The extragalactic universe: an alternative view, ''Nature'' '''346:'''807–812, 30 August 1990.
* ''The Origin of the Universe and the Origin of Religion'',1993, {{ISBN|1559210834}}<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.scribd.com/doc/9652517/The-Origin-of-the-Universe-and-the-Origin-of-Religion|title=Scribd.com|publisher=Scribd.com|access-date=15 September 2011|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121022005252/http://www.scribd.com/doc/9652517/The-Origin-of-the-Universe-and-the-Origin-of-Religion|archive-date=22 October 2012}}</ref>
* ''Home Is Where the Wind Blows: Chapters from a Cosmologist's Life'' (autobiography) Oxford University Press 1994,  {{ISBN|0198500602}}
* ''Mathematics of Evolution'', (1987) University College Cardiff Press, (1999) Acorn Enterprises LLC., {{ISBN|0966993403}}
* With [[Geoffrey Burbidge|G. Burbridge]] and [[Jayant Narlikar|Narlikar J.&nbsp;V.]] ''A Different Approach to Cosmology'', Cambridge University Press 2000, {{ISBN|0521662230}}

===Science fiction===
[[File:Pursuit mosaic, National Gallery.jpg|thumb|A mosaic by [[Boris Anrep]] depicting Fred Hoyle as a [[steeplejack]] climbing to the stars, with a book under his arm, in the [[National Gallery, London]].]]

Hoyle also wrote [[science fiction]]. In his first novel, ''The Black Cloud'', most intelligent life in the universe takes the form of interstellar gas clouds; they are surprised to learn that intelligent life can also form on [[planet]]s. He wrote a television series, ''A for Andromeda'', which was also published as a novel.  His play ''Rockets in Ursa Major'' had a professional production at the [[Mermaid Theatre]] in 1962.
* ''[[The Black Cloud]]'', 1957
* ''[[Ossian's Ride]]'', 1959
* ''[[A for Andromeda]]'', 1962 (co-authored with [[John Elliot (author)|John Elliot]])
* ''[[Fifth Planet (novel)|Fifth Planet]]'', 1963 (co-authored with [[Geoffrey Hoyle]])
* ''[[Andromeda Breakthrough]]'', 1965 (co-authored with John Elliot)
* ''[[October the First Is Too Late]]'', 1966
* ''[[Element 79 (anthology)|Element 79]]'' (collection of short stories), 1967
* ''Rockets in Ursa Major'', 1969 (co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''Seven Steps to the Sun'', 1970 (co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''The Inferno'', 1973 (co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''The Molecule Men and the Monster of Loch Ness'', 1973 (co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''Into Deepest Space'', 1974 (co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''[[The Incandescent Ones]]'', 1977 (co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''The Westminster Disaster'', 1978 (co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle and Edited by Barbara Hoyle)
* ''The Frozen Planet of Azuron'', 1982 ([[Ladybird Books]], co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''The Energy Pirate'', 1982 (Ladybird Books, co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''The Planet of Death'', 1982 (Ladybird Books, co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''The Giants of Universal Park'', 1982 (Ladybird Books, co-authored with Geoffrey Hoyle)
* ''Comet Halley'', 1985

Most of these are independent of each other.  ''Andromeda Breakthrough'' is a sequel to ''A for Andromeda'' and ''Into Deepest Space'' is a sequel to ''Rockets in Ursa Major''. The four Ladybird Books are intended for children.

Some stories of the collection ''Element 79'' are fantasy, in particular "Welcome to Slippage City" and "The Judgement of Aphrodite".  Both introduce mythological characters.

[[The Daily Telegraph|''The Telegraph'' (UK)]] called him a "masterful" science fiction writer.<ref name="Telegraph obit"/>