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Reading Science Fiction in English _ The Princess and the Physicist by Evelyn E. Smith
Evelyn E. Smith's "The Princess and the Physicist" is a science fiction short story published in 1955. It was published in Galaxy Science Fiction magazine and is known for Smith's unique writing style and humor. As the title suggests, the novel has a unique setting that combines fairy tale elements and scientific elements. The work probably depicts the meeting of the traditional or fantastic worldview represented by the 'princess' and modern science symbolized by the 'physicist'. Through this contrast, Smith likely explored the conflict and harmony between science and fantasy, reason and emotion, or tradition and innovation. While utilizing science fiction elements, the novel also indirectly addresses social issues of the time, such as gender roles, the nature of knowledge, and the clash of different worldviews.

Summary
Elected a god, Zen the Omnipotent longed for supernatural powers?for he was also Zen the All-Put-Upon, a galactic sucker!

Zen the Terrible lay quiescent in the secret retreat which housed his corporeal being, all the aspects of his personality wallowing in the luxury of a day off. How glad he was that he'd had the forethought to stipulate a weekly holiday for himself when first this godhood had been thrust upon him, hundreds of centuries before. He'd accepted the perquisites of divinity with pleasure then. It was some little time before he discovered its drawbacks, and by then it was too late; he had become the established church.

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Contents
The Princess and the Physicist