HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: whit@milton.u.washington.edu (John Whitmore)
Subject: Re: Ballad of Lost C'Mell
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 07:04:53 GMT

In article <2APR199200374144@amber.mgh.harvard.edu> loos@amber.mgh.harvard.edu (William D.B. Loos) writes:

>In the Asimov & Greenberg collection of Best Sf for 1962 (or whatever the 
>precise title is) the introduction to  The Ballad of Lost C'Mell  quotes
>Smith/Linebarger as saying that the story was based on "...some of the
>magical and conspiratorial scenes of the _Romance of the Three Kingdoms_
>by Lo Kuanchung, written during the 14th century ... ". 

	Our library claims to have four copies; 

Author: Lo, Kuan-chung, circa 1330-1400, supposed author
Title: Romance of the Three Kingdoms: San kuo chih yen-i

and gives publication dates from 1925 to 1969; the most recent is from
Taipei, Cheng-wen Publishing Company.

	Sounds interesting; maybe I'll glom one.


	John Whitmore
From: JAPEL@CANAL.CRC.UNO.EDU
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Sharon Green
Date: 7 Apr 92 23:18:00 GMT


	This is in respose to John Wenn's statement:
		<I've never read any Sharon Green novels, ...but they
                <seem to be generic sword and sorcery novels.
Actually, the ones I've read,namely the Terrilian series and the Mind Guest
series, are basically future novels, with females going undercover on 
strange worlds where they are enslaved by handsome men.  Personally, I think
that Sharon has a few masochistitc tendencies. 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: SG.MML@isumvs.iastate.edu (M. Loughin)
Subject: Re: Why Do People Read Horror?
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 17:55:02 GMT

In article <1992Apr3.132700.23675@lambda.msfc.nasa.gov>,
puckett@lambda.msfc.nasa.gov (Jim Puckett) writes:
>When I watch a horror film, I get to worry (vicariously) about something
>a little more immediate than, say, an upcoming exam 8-). I read a posting
>about the viewer identifying with the rapist/murderer/torturer, and found
>that interesting, because when my wife asked me 'Why did you watch that
>_alful_ movie' I said, 'After having a bunch of Aliens run
>me around an atmosphere generating site and try to make me into lunch
>for their embryos, I ain't quite as worried about the tax bill.' 8-)

Or, in other words, I like horror for the same reason I
like violent snow storms.  I can experience the thrill and danger
without personal risk.  When you are finished reading a horror
book, and chills are running up your spine, and you're feeling
paranoid, you are allowed the comforting realization that it was
just a story and that you're perfectly safe.

Another vote for adrenalin-rush.
From: lizi@ocf.berkeley.edu (Cosma R. Shalizi)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Ellison recordings
Date: 7 Apr 1992 22:29:03 GMT
Organization: Vampire Research Group at Berkeley :)
Distribution: usa
NNTP-Posting-Host: avalanche.berkeley.edu
Summary: Where?

   Does anyone out there know where I could get hold of tapes, CDs or even
LPs of Harlan Ellison reading his stories? I'm particularly looking for
"'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman." If anyone wants to _sell_
any I'd be happy to negotiate. Wasn't H.E. marketing them himself at
one point? I post this here in the absence of a rec.arts.sf.spoken.
Cosma Shalizi (lizi@ocf.berkeley.edu to my friends)
Vice-President, Berkeley Campus Crusade for Cthulhu (for which I _do_ speak)
"He's mainlining Jesus - the brain can't take that kind of abuse forever"
Save an animal - eat an activist
"St. Isaac of the Robots, pray for us now and when psychohistory ceases to
apply"
"For friends, anything. For enemies - the law!" - my grandfather
From: RCOLL@sbu.EDU ("Rich Collocola")
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Receipt confirmation
Date: 9 Apr 92 19:22:12 GMT

Confirmation: message read at 15:23, 9 Apr 92
Subject: SF-LOVERS Digest   V17 #156
From: fmayhar@altair.mpd.tandem.com (Frank Mayhar)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: David Palmer: Threshold
Date: 14 Apr 92 21:26:37 GMT
Reply-To: fmayhar@mpd.tandem.com
Organization: Tandem Computers (MPD) Austin, TX

In article <1992Apr13.215334.26101@fy.chalmers.se>, tfafr@fy.chalmers.se (Fredrik Rantakyr|) writes:
|> Looking for information on the sequel to the book Threshold by David 
|> Palmer. Info on the author also appreciated. 

_Threshold_ has apparently been reprinted, and I saw a copy at a Bookstop
here.  In it, there was either an appendix or a preface (I don't remember
which, since I didn't buy the book), detailing the problems Palmer has had
doing the sequel, and promising to have it done before too much longer.

I wouldn't expect it before 1994, though.
-- 
Frank Mayhar  fmayhar@mpd.tandem.com
              Tandem Computers, Inc.  Micro Products Division
              14231 Tandem Blvd., Austin, TX  78728    Phone:  (512) 244-8969
From: b_hart@odin.dev.macsch.com (Bill Hart)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: humorous science fiction
Date: 14 Apr 92 20:20:00 GMT
Reply-To: b_hart@macsch.com
Organization: MacNeal-Schwendler Corporation (MSC), Los Angeles, California
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

In article <1992Apr5.204028.22356@rice.edu>, khazel@is.rice.edu (Kathleen DeAnn Hazelton) writes...
>There's also DeChancie's (?) Castle Perilous series.  4 in all I believe.
>They were light, and fairly funny.
>-- 

There's actually 6 books in the series.
    1. Castle Perilous
    2. Castle For Rent
    3. Castle Kidnapped
    4. Castle War!
    5. Castle Murders
    6. Castle Dreams (just out this month)

>Kathy Hazelton                  "Hey Laslo, wanna see a demonstration of 
>khazel@owlnet.rice.edu            gravity?" - Chris Knight, Real Genius 
---------------------------------------------------------------------
| Bill Hart                      | Any opinions expressed are mine, |
| MacNeal-Schwendler Corporation | and may not reflect those of my  |
| b_hart@macsch.com              | employer.                        |
| wfh@macsch.com                 |                                  |
---------------------------------------------------------------------
From: v075q5fr@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Scott J Gorcey)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Looking for Information on Diane Duane's "The Door into Fire" series
Date: 15 Apr 92 02:33:00 GMT
Organization: University at Buffalo
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41


     In case somebody out there missed my other post (and since
     I got no responses about it), has anyone read two books
     called "The Door into Fire" and "The Door into Shadow" by
     Diane Duane (author of _Spock's World_ and several bestselling
     Star Trek novels and more recently, the _SpaceCop_ series
     which she co-writes with her husband (?))???

     I know Duane planned two sequels (and the first two are newly
     in print again...) both with "Door" in the title.  Anybody
     know anything about these books?  

     (BTW: she is working on a TNG hardcover about the dark-reflection
     parallel universe in the TOS episode "Mirror Mirror" called
     _Through a Glass Darkly_, if anyone is interested...)


                ^She's My Cousin But Doesn't She^
                      ^Look Almost Exactly^
           ____________^Like Laura Palmer^____________
          ^Scott Gorcey, v075q5fr@ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu^ 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: andrew@mks.com (Andrew Hamilton-Wright)
Subject: Re: Irish/Celtic Fantasy
Organization: Mortice Kern Systems Inc., Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 1992 13:43:45 GMT

In article <al.702856151@iris> al@iris.claremont.edu (crispy derson the wearer of wigs) writes:
>I am looking for recommendations for fantasy books based on (heavily or not
>so) Celtic/Irish myth.  This could include re-tellings of classic myth/legend/
>fairy tales, or just books in an Irish vein.  I've heard _The Book Of Kells_
>by R. A. MacAvoy (sp?) is a good place to start; any suggestions?
>
>Thanks!
Also, try _The Magic Cup_ by Andrew M. Greely
(Real Sleeper-seller (good book, but no recognition) - try any used book store)
Anything by Morgan Llwellyn - (Little over-racy, but she has a pretty good
factual base)
R.A. MacAvoys best book, IMHO, is _Tea With The Black Dragon_ (Irish+Chinese
           approach toward computer piracy)
WARNING! Avoid _Twisting The Rope_ (?sequel?) to TWTBD - poorly done, 
           wandering plot, only redeemming feature is some character devel.


-- 
    /||  // // ,'/""\'   Andrew Hamilton-Wright  andrew@mks.com  (519)884-2251 
   / ||/// //\' `\\\     Database(Admin),        Mortice Kern Systems Inc.
  /  |/ /_//  \\___/     56 Scottsdale, Guelph,Ont.   
o/             "Anything is possible except skiing through a revolving door" 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: bartlone@gemed (Mike Bartolone 5-4266)
Subject: Isaac Asimov
Reply-To: bartlone@gemed.ge.com (Mike Bartolone 5-4266)
Organization: GE Medical Systems, Milwaukee,  WI
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 92 13:08:14 GMT

I know many of you are critics of Mr (Dr.?) Asimov 's works, but 
please take the time to have a moment of silence...
he passed away last night at the age of 72.
--
NoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSigNoSig
From: cjohnson@EDWARDS-SCY.AF.MIL (Cyndi Johnson  7-0356, 6500 SW/SCXX)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: de Lint
Date: 7 Apr 92 21:33:55 GMT
Article-I.D.: edwards-.9204072133.AA15598


      Just received a prospectus from Cheap Street on a new book by Charles
      de Lint, called _Paperjack_.  72 pages so I assume this is what's
      called a chapbook.  It sounds very nice but at $190 it's a little out
      of my price range, beautifully printed or not.  Maybe after I win the
      lottery :-).

      Cyndi Johnson
      cjohnson@edwards-scy.af.mil
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,rec.arts.sf.movies
From: lis@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu (Elisabeth Riba)
Subject: Re: _Postman_ Movie!
Organization: Brandeis University
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 12:27:36 GMT

ghost@ra.nrl.navy.mil (G. Host) writes:

>Can someone give a brief summary of the book for this uninformed?

I read it a LONG time ago, and this is a summary of the novella, not
the final novel, but here goes.

Nuclear war has occurred--radiation isn't really a problem, but the
Electro Magnetic Pulse destroyed everything electronic.  Narrator was
a grad student at the time of the bomb and has been slowly moving West
after rumors that more civilization survived there.  The novella
starts with his camp being raided and him fleeing for his life.  He
finds refuge in a pre-war mailtruck.  He takes the dead mailman's
uniform (which was still in decent condition), and steals the mailbag
out of curiousity.  I don't remember the exact details after that, but
at the next village he visits, he takes letters from people for the
next village, and by the end he becomes a sort of Johnny Appleseed of
civilization.  

It was nice--a realistic, optimistic post-holocaust story.

The sequel novella involved a supercomputer that "survived" the EMP
and was used as ruler/advisor by a village.  The novel included both
stories and tied them in with a brutal survivalist cult that I didn't
like at all.

BTW, as unreal as my description may sound, Brin does have a degree in
astrophysics, and knows his science.  

Hope this helps...
-- 
--------------->Elisabeth Anne Riba * lis@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu<--------------
It is said that the gods play games with the lives of men. But what games, and
why, and the identities of the actual pawns, and what the game is, and what the
rules are--who knows? Best not to speculate. Thunder rolled... It rolled a six.
From: v075q5fr@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Scott J Gorcey)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Looking for Information on Diane Duane's "The Door into Fire" series
Date: 15 Apr 92 06:22:00 GMT
Organization: University at Buffalo
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

In article <29EB8FDB.13131@ics.uci.edu>, tittle@ics.uci.edu (Cindy Tittle Moore) writes...
>In <1992Apr15.013413.18382@acsu.buffalo.edu> v075q5fr@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Scott J Gorcey) writes

>>     (BTW: she is working on a TNG hardcover about the dark-reflection
>>     parallel universe in the TOS episode "Mirror Mirror" called
>>     _Through a Glass Darkly_, if anyone is interested...)
> 
> 
>(The real reason I'm following up.)
> 
>I should hope that's not the title insofar as Kathleen Koen has
>already written a book with that same title...

     Nope, that's the working title.  Didn't know there was already 
     a book of that title, but it's never stopped anyone before...



                ^She's My Cousin But Doesn't She^
                      ^Look Almost Exactly^
           ____________^Like Laura Palmer^____________
          ^Scott Gorcey, v075q5fr@ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu^ 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: parmentier@iowasp.physics.uiowa.edu
Subject: Re: A story request
Organization: Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Iowa
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 1992 16:30:32 GMT

In article <1992Apr6.124725.4306@lambda.msfc.nasa.gov>, puckett@lambda.msfc.nasa.gov (Jim Puckett) writes:
> The story I am looking for is, I believe, by Fred Pohl and C.M. Kornbluth.
> 
> I think. But it doesn't _read_ like the rest of their stuff.
> 
> It is about a father, whose child has some emotional/mental trouble.
> It doesn't seem to be getting any better, either. Their is a rich man,
> whose son has an excellent working mind, whose body is sick in some
> way.
> 
	Sounds as if it may be "The Meeting".  It was completed by Pohl in
the late 70's from notes Kornbluth had left when he died in the 50's.

-- 
                                                _/_
 _, .__  _  _,  _,     _   _, .__ .____  _ .__  / o _ .__
(_)_/ (_(/_(_)_(_)_   |_)_(_|_/ (_/ / /_(/_/ /_/_/_(/_/ (__
 /|         /|  /|   /|      ___ Gregg  Parmentier ___
|/         |/  |/    |/ parmentier@iowasp.physics.uiowa.edu
Xref: sparky rec.arts.sf.written:5849 rec.arts.books:8085
From: jjh00@outs.ccc.amdahl.com (Joel J. Hanes)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: Introductions
Summary: Some are good stuff
Date: 16 Apr 92 01:11:22 GMT
Reply-To: jjh00@OUTS.ccc.amdahl.com (Joel J. Hanes)
Organization: Amdahl Corporation, Sunnyvale CA

jdnicoll@watyew.uwaterloo.ca (James Davis Nicoll) writes:
>
>
>	Are there introductions which are particularly amusing,
>ironic, or apt ... ?


Two of my favorites:

E.B. White's introduction to _The_Elements_Of_Style_
   ("Omit needless words!  Omit needless words!  Omit needless words!")

Goldman's introduction to _The_Princess_Bride_

---
Joel Hanes
From: mcirvin@husc8.harvard.edu (Mcirvin)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: SF about doing science ?
Summary: When SF science goes bad
Keywords: inertialess drive, warp coil, pseudograv
Date: 14 Apr 92 18:12:28 GMT
Article-I.D.: husc3.1992Apr14.141235.11078
Organization: Harvard University Science Center

In article <1992Apr13.213902.6664@cbnewsm.cb.att.com> lfd@cbnewsm.cb.att.com (Lee Derbenwick) writes:
>
>I haven't read _Twistor_, but I've seen similar examples elsewhere.
>
[examples of scientific silliness deleted]
>
>Larry Niven has noted that the mass required for "Neutron Star"
>would be, ummmm, slightly excessive.

I think it was Carl Sagan who noted that it was rather incredible
that the puppetteers, who were consummate engineers, were completely
ignorant of the undergraduate physics that drives the story.  On
the other hand, Carl Sagan wrote _Contact_.

[...]
>
>Hmmmm.  Looks like you _are_ better off (if you want to sell lots
>of books) just making it all up, but describing the made-up stuff
>in enough detail that it sounds real to people who don't know
>what you're talking about.
>
>But it's awful tough to sustain a sense of wonder while
>screaming, "No, you idiot!" at a book's author.  :-(

Greg Bear, who is normally one of my favorite SF authors, made
me squirm with the story "Schrodinger's Plague," which takes some
rather hokey ideas about quantum mechanics (the observer's _beliefs_
are sufficient to cause wave-function collapse) and presents them
as accepted scientific fact as background for the story.  Bear
explained in his introduction to the collection _Tangents_ that,
although physicists have told him that his take on QM is wrong,
he's reprinted the story in the hope that finding out why it is
wrong will lead someone to study QM.  The story, in fact, apparently
inspired John Gribbin to write a book.  This is no excuse.


-- 
Matt McIrvin, nestled snugly in the warm center of Cambridge, Mass.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,alt.fan.pern
From: gmartin@zia.aoc.nrao.edu (George Martin)
Subject: Re: did mccaffrey really write "all the weyrs of pern"?
Organization: National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro NM
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 92 08:58:03 GMT

In article <WANGC.92Apr3191749@dl.cpsc.UCalgary.ca> wangc@cpsc.UCalgary.ca (Carol Wang) writes:
>after the library finally coughed up AtWoP, i read it immediately, but
>something kept nagging at me all the while.  after finishing it, it
>struck me that the book just didn't feel like mccaffrey (altho her
>style has been changing along with the sudden proliferation of
>sequels) and there is no co-author on this book.
>
>do i have any evidence?  how about the constant referrals to "wife"
>and "mate" that were completely absent in the previous pern books (in

I have not read all of the Pern books, but I think that if you would
go back and re-read the previous books you will find that consistency
is not one of Anne McCaffrey's greatest strengths in this series.   For
instance, how many colors did Lytols' former dragon have?

>fact i seem to remember the wedding in "dragonquest" which they stated
>was not something that most people did.  most especially not
>dragonriders).

Ah yes but Lessa and F'lair are refered to as weyrmates.  Is that much
different than mate?  Don't Jaxom and Sharra get married in _The
White Dragon_?
>
>less concrete is the seeming naivete of the plot: "every man, woman,
>and child loves the masterharper", didn't he have just as many enemies
>as lessa and f'lar?  all those weyrleaders, lords and masters that

Robinton did have enimies.  But remember in _The White Dragon_ all of
the out pouring of sympathy when he had his heart attack?

>suddenly didn't understand human motivations anymore.  "of course
>aivis is good how could anyone try to destroy it?".
>
>the rest is just a gut feeling.  am i completely deranged or did
>anyone else get the same impression?
>
>carol

IMHO _All the Weyrs of Pern_ is the least work in the series.  (There
is one or two which I have not read.)  I think that your uneasiness
with this novel could be mine.  There is too much of the Achilles heel
of SF in this novel; Deus ex Machima.

If your feed gets the alt.* groups you might want to check out
alt.fan.pern with your questions.

George
-- 
George Martin
Systems Analyst                     NRAO/VLA                  Socorro NM
Internet: gmartin@zia.aoc.nrao.edu
"Skating away on the thin ice of the new day."  (Ian Anderson)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: kasprj@isaac.its.rpi.edu (Jim Kasprzak)
Subject: Re: SF about science
Reply-To: kasprj@rpi.edu
Organization: The Big Wedge
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 03:19:58 GMT

In article <1992Apr14.155901.27431@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>, nathans@coos.dartmouth.edu (Nathan Shafer) writes:
|> In article <s4n19INN1un@stanley.cis.Brown.EDU> cgy@cs.brown.edu (Curtis Yarvin) writes:
|> >In article <1992Apr10.094502.16356@leland.Stanford.EDU> doom@leland.Stanford.EDU (Joseph Brenner) writes:
|> >>I don't know how I forgot about "the Beautitiful and the
|> >>Sublime".
|> >
|> >This is my favorite Freudian slit of the week.
|> 
|> You were saying? :-)
 
 If sarcasm were posted on the Net, would anyone notice?
From: ENG40034@nusvm.BITNET (Soh Kam Yung)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Isaac Asimov
Date: 8 Apr 92 03:15:07 GMT

The news of Asimov's death has hit a lot of people hard, including me.
I, for one, was expecting it since he was already in his seventies and had
major surgery. Yet, the actual news of his death was still unexpected.

I won't attempt to repeat what has been said already about Asimov. The
previous messages have already said a lot about this great man.

For me, his death means that the world has lost one more voice striving
for rationality in this world. I have read some of his articles in the
Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. But it was his editorials in
Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine that I've read. And in most of
them, he always seem to say that we have to deal with the world in a
rational way.

To me, Asimov was more than just a great writer, both fiction and non-
fiction. He was also a man who wanted to fight against irrationality
that he probably felt was threatening our society. He always rallied
against all those who wanted to take advantage of other people, who
wanted to bend all before them to their own irrational views.

I, for one, will remember him not only for the stories and tales that
have accompanied me through almost twenty years, but also for his
determination to make us all see a rational and caring way of looking
at the world.

In ending, I am reminded of the title of Ray Bradbury's story that
may express some of the loss we feel now that Asimov is gone:

                      "Who Can Replace A Man?"

Indeed, who can ever replace such a man as Asimov.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: What is this book about??
From: bill@mathnx.math.byu.edu (Bill Smith)
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 92 21:02:29 GMT
Organization: Brigham Young University -- Mathematics Department

While wandering through Dalton's on several occassions some years ago,
I noticed a sci-fi book with a cover illustration like this:
The view is the inside of a space craft, the pilot is sitting in
his chair with a look of horror on his face, and there are these
lobster-like critters crawling around the cabin, one of them is
dangling its tenticles over the pilot.  I was always intrigued by
the picture, but I never picked up the book.  Later I noticed what
was apparently a sequel to this book.  The subject had to do with
the spread of some kind of organism I think - something vaguely like
the puppet masters idea.  Anyone know these book(s) and be willing
to give me a synopsis?  Thanks.
-Bill

--
Professor William V. Smith
Phone: 1-801-378-2061 Fax: 1 801 378 2800
email: smithw@hamblin.math.byu.edu  or  uunet!hamblin.math.byu.edu!smithw
NeXTmail: bill@mathnx.math.byu.edu
SMail: Math Dept. -- 314 TMCB; BYU; Provo, UT 84602 (USA)
From: mcjunkin@hpspkla.spk.hp.com (Bart L. McJunkin)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: <None>
Date: 6 Apr 92 18:55:17 GMT
Article-I.D.: hpspkla.26980006
Organization: Hewlett Packard Company, Spokane, Wa.

In rec.arts.sf.written, awesley@vela.acs.oakland.edu (Tony Wesley) writes:

    >Hmmm.  All but the 'punker in that list are B-names.  Coincidence?  You
    >be the judge. . .

    The B-names have been it, in the overwhelming number of suggestions I've
    received.  Thanks everyone!


Here's a couple more:  Bujold and Brust.

Bart.

B is a a favorite of my parents and my siblings: Bart, Brenda, Brian, and Brad.
From: tittle@ics.uci.edu (Cindy Tittle Moore)
Subject: Re: Tad Williams next book?
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Reply-To: tittle@ics.uci.edu (Cindy Tittle Moore)
Organization: ICS Dept., UC Irvine
Date: 9 Apr 92 17:48:26 GMT

In <4087@sumax.seattleu.edu> harrity@sumax.seattleu.edu (Daniel John Harrity) writes:

>In article <7APR199213293980@utkvx2.utk.edu> menees@utkvx2.utk.edu (Menees, Bill) writes:
>>
>>	Does anyone know when the last book from Tad's trilogy is due out?
>>If so, please e-mail me the date and any other misc info you have about it.
>>
>>						Thanks,
>>
>>						Bill Menees
>>						menees@utkvx.utk.edu


>Actually, post it to the net.  Lots of us would probably
>like to know.  Regards,

This should go into a rasw FAQ!

No, I am NOT volunteering!!!!!!

--Cindy

--
Cindy Tittle Moore

Internet: tittle@ics.uci.edu       | BITNET: cltittle@uci.bitnet
UUCP:     ...!ucbvax!ucivax!tittle | Usnail: PO Box 4188, Irvine CA, 92716
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written