novellas "Universe" and "Common Sense", both originally published in 1941) Glory Road, 1963—Hugo Award nominee, 1964 Farnham's Freehold, 1964 The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress, 1966—Hugo Award, 1967 I Will Fear No Evil, 1970 Time Enough for Love, 1973—Nebula Award nominated, 1973; Hugo and Locus SF Awards nominated, 1974 Late Heinlein novels The Number of the Beast, 1980 Friday, 1982—Hugo, Nebula, and Locus SF Awards nominee, 1983 Job: A Comedy of Justice, 1984—Nebula Award nominee, 1984; Locus Fantasy Award winner, Hugo Award nominee, 1985 The Cat Who Walks Through Walls, 1985 To Sail Beyond the Sunset, 1987 Heinlein works published posthumously For Us, the Living: A Comedy of Customs (written in 1938, published posthumously in 2003) Variable Star (posthumously with Spider Robinson; Heinlein's eight page outline written in 1955; Robinson's full novel from the outline appeared in 2006) The Pursuit of the Pankera, published posthumously in 2020, an alternate version of The Number of the Beast Short fiction "Future History" short fiction "Life-Line", 1939 "Misfit", 1939 "Let There Be Light", 1940 (as Lyle Monroe) "The Roads Must Roll", 1940 "Requiem", 1940 "If This Goes On—", 1940, first novel "Coventry", 1940 "Blowups Happen", 1940 "Universe", 1941 "—We Also Walk Dogs", 1941 (as Anson MacDonald) "Common Sense", 1941 "Methuselah's Children", 1941 (lengthened and published as a novel, 1958) "Logic of Empire", 1941 "Space Jockey", 1947 "It's Great to Be Back!", 1947 "The Green Hills of Earth", 1947 "Ordeal in Space", 1948 "The Long Watch", 1948 "Gentlemen, Be Seated!", 1948 "The Black Pits of Luna", 1948 "Delilah and the Space Rigger", 1949 "The Man Who Sold the Moon", 1950 (Retro Hugo Award) "The Menace From Earth", 1957 "Searchlight", 1962 Other short speculative fiction All the works initially attributed to Anson MacDonald, Caleb Saunders, John Riverside and Simon York, and many of the works attributed to Lyle Monroe, were later reissued in various Heinlein collections and attributed to Heinlein. At Heinlein's insistence, the three Lyle Monroe stories marked with the symbol '§' were never reissued in a Heinlein anthology during his lifetime. "Magic, Inc.", 1940 (a.k.a. "The Devil Makes the Law") "Solution Unsatisfactory", 1940 (as Anson MacDonald) "Let There Be Light", 1940 (as Lyle Monroe) "Successful Operation" 1940 (a.k.a. "Heil!") (as Lyle Monroe) "They", 1941 "—And He Built a Crooked House—", 1941 "By His Bootstraps", 1941 (as Anson MacDonald) "Lost Legacy", 1941 (a.k.a. "Lost Legion") (as Lyle Monroe) "Elsewhen", 1941 (a.k.a. "Elsewhere") (as Caleb