The Philip K. Dick Reader is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Philip K. Dick.
 It was first published by Citadel Twilight in 1997.
 Many of the stories had originally appeared in the magazines "If", "Science Fiction Adventures", "Science Fiction Stories", "Orbit", "Fantasy and Science Fiction", "Imagination", "Future", "Galaxy Science Fiction", "Beyond Fantasy Fiction", "Satellite", "Imaginative Tales", "Fantastic Universe" and "Space Science Fiction".
 It is identical in content and order to the edition of volume 3 of the Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick produced by the same publisher apart from the substitution of three stories in positions 21-23 of 24 and the omission of the end notes in the Collected Stories edition.
 At press time, stories 21 and 24 had already been made into successful movie adaptations and stories 22 and 23 had been optioned.
"Adjustment Team" is a science fiction short story by American writer Philip K. Dick.
 It was first published in "Orbit Science Fiction" (September–October 1954, No. 4) with illustration by Faragasso.
 It was later reprinted in "The Sands of Mars and Other Stories" (Australian) in 1958, "The Book of Philip K. Dick" in 1973, "The Turning Wheel and Other Stories" (United Kingdom) in 1977, "The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick" in 1987 (Underwood–Miller), 1988 (Gollancz, United Kingdom), 1990 (Citadel Twilight, United States), "Selected Stories of Philip K. Dick" in 2002 and in "The Early Work of Philip K. Dick, Volume One: The Variable Man & Other Stories" in 2009.
The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick is a collection of 118 science fiction stories by Philip K. Dick.
 It was first published by Underwood-Miller in 1987 as a five volume set.
 See Philip K. Dick bibliography for information about the mass market reprints.
"Beyond Lies the Wub" is a science fiction short story by Philip K. Dick.
 It was his first published genre story, originally appearing in "Planet Stories" in July 1952.
 It was first collected in "The Preserving Machine" in 1969, and was included in "The Best of Philip K. Dick" in 1977.
 It was the title story for the first volume of the original edition of Dick's collected stories.
 Translations of "Beyond Lies the Wub" have appeared in Dutch, French, German, Italian, Polish and Spanish; and the story has been included in more than a dozen anthologies.
Venus on the Half-Shell and Others (ISBN  ) is a collection mostly of science fiction author Philip José Farmer's pseudonymous fictional-author literary works, edited by Christopher Paul Carey and published in 2008.
 Farmer describes a fictional-author story as "a tale supposedly written by an author who is a character in fiction."
 Carey, who had access to Farmer's correspondence while editing the book, reveals in his introduction that in the early to mid-1970s Farmer planned to edit an anthology of fictional-author stories by other writers.
 Farmer solicited fictional-author stories from authors such as Arthur Jean Cox, Philip K. Dick, Leslie Fiedler, Ron Goulart, Howard Waldrop, and Gene Wolfe, urging them to submit their stories to venues such as "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction".
 Only Cox, Waldrop, and Wolfe completed their stories and had them published, although Philip K. Dick's never realized fictional-author story "A Man for No Countries" as by Hawthorne Abendsen is said to have led Dick to write his posthumous novel "Radio Free Albemuth".
 In the end, Farmer's fictional-author anthology never materialized.
Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams is a British science fiction television anthology series based on the works of Philip K. Dick.
 The series premiered on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom on 17 September 2017.
 It consists of ten standalone episodes based on Dick's work, written by British and American writers.
 In the United States, the series will be broadcast on Amazon Video.
 In Canada, it will be broadcast on Space.
The Philip K. Dick Award is a science fiction award given annually at Norwescon sponsored by the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society and (since 2005) supported by the Philip K. Dick Trust, and named after science fiction and fantasy writer Philip K. Dick.
 It has been awarded since 1983, the year after Dick's death.
 Works that have received the award are identified on their covers as "Best Original SF Paperback".
 They are awarded to the best original paperback published each year in the US.
Sir John Patrick Richardson, KBE, FBA (born 6 February 1924) is a British art historian and Picasso biographer.
 Richardson has also worked as an industrial designer and as a reviewer for "The New Observer".
 In 1952, he moved to Provence, where he became friends with Picasso, Léger and de Staël.
 In 1960, he moved to New York and organized a nine-gallery Picasso retrospective.
 Christie's then appointed him to open their US office, which he ran for the next nine years.
 In 1973 he joined New York gallery M. Knoedler & Co., Inc., as vice president in charge of 19th- and 20th-century painting, and later became managing director of Artemis, a mutual fund specializing in works of art.
Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) was an American writer notable for publishing works of science fiction.
The Owl in Daylight is a novel which Philip K. Dick was writing at the time of his death in 1982.
 He had already been paid an advance for the book by the publisher and was working against a deadline.
 After his death, the Philip K. Dick estate approached other writers about the possibility of someone completing the novel based on his notes, but this proved to be impossible as he had never formally outlined the story.
 Dick viewed the novel as his "Finnegans Wake".
 The idea was inspired partly by an entry in the "Encyclopædia Britannica" on Beethoven that referred to him as the most creative genius of all time, partly by traditional views of what constitutes the human heaven (visions of lights), and finally by the Faust story.

Question: Are Philip K. Dick and John Richardson of the same nationality?
Answer: no