Best SF: 1968

Stories were selected from the magazines Analog Science Fiction / Science Fact, Galaxy Science Fiction, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, New Worlds, Playboy, and others. Among the authors are Isaac Asimov, Fritz Leiber, John D. MacDonald, J. R. Pierce, Mack Reynolds, Bob Shaw, Robert Sheckley, Robert Silverberg, and Theodore Sturgeon. == Contents ==

• Introduction to Best SF: 1968 (1969) by Harry Harrison • "Budget Planet" (1968) by Robert Sheckley • "Appointment on Prila" (1968) by Bob Shaw • "Lost Ground" (1966) by David I. Masson • "The Rime of the Ancient SF Author, or Conventions and Recollections" (1968) by J. R. Pierce • "The Annex" (1968) by John D. MacDonald • "Segregationist" (1967) by Isaac Asimov • "Final War" (1968) by K. M. O'Donnell • "2001: A Space Odyssey–Some Selected Reviews" (1969) by Lester del Rey, Samuel R. Delany, and Ed Emshwiller • "Apeman, Spaceman—or, 2001s Answer to the World's Riddle" (1969) by Leon E. Stover • "The Serpent of Kundalini" (1968) by Brian W. Aldiss • "Golden Acres" (1967) by Kit Reed • "Criminal in Utopia" (1968) by Mack Reynolds • "One Station of the Way" (1968) by Fritz Leiber • "Sweet Dreams, Melissa" (1968) by Stephen Goldin • "To the Dark Star" (1968) by Robert Silverberg • "Like Young" (1960) by Theodore Sturgeon • "The House That Jules Built" (1969) by Brian W. Aldiss == Reception ==

In 1969, ''Publishers' Weekly''s Barbara A. Bannon called it "a must for SF readers." == References ==