* in ' Locus' Index to Science Fiction: 2000 and Contento's 'Index to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections' * in Internet Speculative Fiction Database * in Baen Free Library – contains 'Undercurrents', 'Poltergeist', 'The Star Hyacinths' and Trigger-only novel 'Legacy' * on Schmitz fan website includes her picture by Frank Kelly Freas and scans of covers and illustrations of individual stories on subpages *:'Telzey Amberdon, age 15, is a genius, a law student, and a psi supergirl who can save the Federation in a fortnight, and still make it home in time for her sixteenth birthday party.' Schmitz, edited and compiled by Eric Flint: 'Telzey Amberdon'.

DAW 1973 isfdb title|37346|The Telzey Toy isfdb title|22092|The Universe Against Her Ace Books (Berkley Publishing Group) 1964. Note: 'T'nT: Telzey & Trigger' includes as Prologue to 'Compulsion' the Trigger-only story 'The Pork Chop Tree', originally published in February 1965 'Analog'. The books remain in print as of June 2007 and were also made available for download at Baen Free Library in 2005. In 2000 all of the Telzey and Trigger stories were republished by Baen Books, 'edited and compiled' by Eric Flint into 3 fix-ups with new connecting material by him: 'Telzey Amberdon', 'T'nT: Telzey & Trigger' (where both heroes feature) and 'Trigger & Friends' (dated January 2001, for Trigger only). Most of it was assembled in three fix-ups: 'The Universe Against Her'( Ace Books 1964), 'The Lion Game' and 'The Telzey Toy' (both DAW Books 1973). The series was quite popular, often getting the cover illustration. The Telzey stories were originally published in ' Analog Science Fiction and Fact' between 19. The series ends inconclusively in the last story, a villain makes a duplicate of her, which is given a separate identity, rather than a derivative of Telzey's name. Eventually she teams up with the redhead secret agent Trigger Argee. The series features one of the few imaginings of the internet before its existence - although the system takes a half-hour to download a document of modest length.Ī major pattern in the stories is the development of her powers. Upon return to her home planet, her abilities are 'tagged' and she is effectively made an agent of the Psychology Service by a mechanism at the entry to the spaceport. By interaction with alien psychic animals on a resort planet, she discovers that she has psychic powers. She is introduced as a fifteen-year-old genius, a first-year law student, living on the colonised planet Orado (whose name comes from Eldorado by a pun). Schmitz, taking place in his 'The Federation of the Hub' fictional universe in mid-4th millennium. Telzey Amberdon is the fictional character of the eponymous science fiction short story (and novella) series by James H.