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Cut for length. The usual disclaimer applies re: comments to the effect that I am not familiar with a paricular work or body of work.
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Jun. 21st, 2008
Cut for length. The usual disclaimer applies re: comments to the effect that I am not familiar with a paricular work or body of work.
( Read more... )
( Read more... )
Cut for length. The usual disclaimer applies re: comments to the effect that I am not familiar with a paricular work or body of work.
( Read more... )
( Read more... )
Lost Earth
Jun. 21st, 2008 03:47 pmSeen in the previous entry:
Earth is toast and humanity lives in space (a frequent scenario for SF written during
this period. See, for example, the Eight Worlds or John McLoughlin's THE HELIX AND THE SWORD).
Why was this kind of scenario so appealing to so many authors?
Earth is toast and humanity lives in space (a frequent scenario for SF written during
this period. See, for example, the Eight Worlds or John McLoughlin's THE HELIX AND THE SWORD).
Why was this kind of scenario so appealing to so many authors?
Lost Earth
Jun. 21st, 2008 03:47 pmSeen in the previous entry:
Earth is toast and humanity lives in space (a frequent scenario for SF written during
this period. See, for example, the Eight Worlds or John McLoughlin's THE HELIX AND THE SWORD).
Why was this kind of scenario so appealing to so many authors?
Earth is toast and humanity lives in space (a frequent scenario for SF written during
this period. See, for example, the Eight Worlds or John McLoughlin's THE HELIX AND THE SWORD).
Why was this kind of scenario so appealing to so many authors?
Lost Earth
Jun. 21st, 2008 03:47 pmSeen in the previous entry:
Earth is toast and humanity lives in space (a frequent scenario for SF written during
this period. See, for example, the Eight Worlds or John McLoughlin's THE HELIX AND THE SWORD).
Why was this kind of scenario so appealing to so many authors?
Earth is toast and humanity lives in space (a frequent scenario for SF written during
this period. See, for example, the Eight Worlds or John McLoughlin's THE HELIX AND THE SWORD).
Why was this kind of scenario so appealing to so many authors?