HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: jseaver@bigwpi.WPI.EDU (Jason John Seaver)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,rec.arts.sf.movies
Subject: Re: SF Novels That Would Make Great Films
Date: 16 Oct 1992 19:59:03 GMT
Organization: Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Distribution: rec
NNTP-Posting-Host: bigwpi.wpi.edu

In article <Bw818x.Mo1@immd4.informatik.uni-erlangen.de> uhschreg@cip.informatik.uni-erlangen.de (Ulrich Schreglmann) writes:
>jseaver@bigwpi.WPI.EDU (Jason John Seaver) writes:
>
>>In article <Bw5zJs.AJu@cck.coventry.ac.uk> jat@cch.coventry.ac.uk (STBW) writes:
>>>		HHGTTG, all 5 books    - Douglas Adams
>>	Opposite problem.  All the Hitchhiker's books, with the possible
>>exception of Mostly Harmless, are too scattered to be done really well as
>>films without major restructuring; the jumping out of the story and into the
>>Guide would really have to go; to be a satisfying movie the characters would
>>have to figure out their problems without jumping to the Guide.
>
>Well, I don't know! You might have to leave something out and restruc-
>ture a lot -- as was already done for getting the radio-series into book
>form -- but basically it should be possible to get one book into a two-
>hour movie. With all the "Guide" bits. It was done very well in the TV-
>version.

	Restructuring would be most of what you had to do.  I'm not sure it
would work if they left the "Guide" bits the same, just jumping from, say, the
Vogon ship to the entry in the Guide on Vogons and back again.  It could be
restructured some, but that would be going against the original poster's 
"totally following the book" stipulation.

	If anything, you might have to pad and rearrange the books a bit.  For
example, in the fight with the cops in the end, it would be more effective,
movie-wise, to show Marvin connecting with the computer rather than have him
just tell about it.  It would be even better (for the movie) if they showed
Trillian paging him and suggesting it.

>A little more emotional acting and soundtrack, better computer graphics
>and other F/X than on TV, Cinemascope -- I guess that'd become real
>cool.
>
>You could make enough out of the action scenes to make the movie worth-
>while even for people who don't get the documentary ("Guide") plot.
>Just think about the nuclear missile attack or the funny things while in
>improbability drive. (Imagine the Heart of Gold bending and stretching
>like a cartoon figure. Imagine a Frogstar Scout Robot crashing through
>fifty floors of a building. Imagine...)

	That would certainly be great.  The scene in the first where Arthur
turns on the Improbability Drive could shatter all records as the longest,
most expensive, and coolest use of morph in any movie.

>Of course you'd have to make all the close shaves even closer, but who
>says you can't?

	Certainly.

	Who would you cast?  I think I'd go with:

	Arthur - Tony Slattery
	Ford   - Peter Davison
        Trillian - Miranda Richardson (tough call)
	Zaphod - Even tougher call.  I can't think of anyone right off
	Marvin - Robbie the Robot (hey, he hasn't worked in YEARS) :)
		  Actually, I don't know.

					-Jay
From: ca572@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Mark L. Stackpole)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter Miller
Date: 12 Oct 1992 23:10:26 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


Walter M. Miller, jr's fiction was published from 1951-1958; about
35-40 stories. He tackled religious themes, particularly Catholicism,
in at least one other short story: "Cruxcificius Etium". I recall
another short story which had a priest as a sympathetic supporting
character. But, _A Canticle for Leibowitz_ is unique in Miller's
work for the themes of memory through time and the ambiguity about
the "Wandering Jew". Is it really the man who mocked Christ or just
an old man who has seen a whole heck of a lot.
	BTW - I recall an article in _Locus_ that Miller was 
returning to writing with a sequel to _Canticle_ & in the British
Forthcoming books last March, there was this entry:
	Miller - Leibowitz and the Wild Horse Woman (Fall 92)
I've seen nothing else in the trades on this matter.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,rec.arts.sf.movies
From: smintz@sedona.intel.com (Stephen Mintz exp 11/92~)
Subject: Re: SF Novels That Would Make Great Films
Originator: smintz@alamo
Organization: Intel Corporation
Distribution: rec
Date: Fri, 16 Oct 1992 21:42:48 GMT


I don't know if they have been mentioned, but the Man/Kzin Wars would make a good
movie, or three...they made a good series of computer games out of them (Wing
Commander)...:)
Stephen
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: kasprj@nuge106.its.rpi.edu (Jim Kasprzak)
Subject: Re: Who Wrote RAMA II and GARDEN OF..., anyway? (was re: Next Rama Book?)
Reply-To: kasprj@rpi.edu
Organization: The Big Wedge 
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 16:54:15 GMT

In article <BvqMLz.E0A@acsu.buffalo.edu>, v075q5fr@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Scott J Gorcey) writes:
|> 
|>      Besides, Clarke hasn't written or cowritten a good book
|>      since 2061...  and that was an unexpected spike in 
|>      his quality.  The slide's been happening for a long
|>      while.  Check out GHOST FROM THE GRAND BANKS.
 
 Umm, what? Are you sure you aren't reading the Anti-Clarke? Or perhaps 
holding your graphs upside-down? _2061: Odyssey Three_ was a plunge, not
a spike. A shadow of the old Clarke. _Ghost..._ was the book that 
convinced me that Clarke hadn't completely lost his talent - not an easy
thing to do after _2061_, _Cradle_ and those awful Rama sequels.
------------------------------------------------------------------
     __  Live from Capitaland, heart of the Empire State...
 ___/  | Jim Kasprzak, computer operator @ RPI, Troy, NY, USA
/____ *| Pro-Environment. Pro-Education. Pro-Family. Pro-Choice. 
     \_| Pro-Change. Pro-America. Pro-Clinton.
      ====  e-mail: kasprj@rpi.edu or kasprzak@mts.rpi.edu
From: chuq@Apple.COM (Chuq Von Rospach)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: "A Fire Upon The Deep" by Vernor Vinge
Date: 14 Oct 92 18:13:34 GMT
Organization: Apple Computer Inc., Cupertino, CA

gdr11@cl.cam.ac.uk (G.D. Rees) writes:

>The evidence is pretty convincing:  Vinge reads Usenet.  But does he
>contribute?  Perhaps more knowledgable posters than myself can answer
>this question.

Vernor is out there, somewhere (no, I'm not telling). No, he doesn't
contribute. 

-- 
Chuq "IMHO" Von Rospach, ESD Support & Training (DAL/AUX) =+= Member, SFWA
  chuq@apple.com | GEnie: MAC.BIGOT | ALink:CHUQ =+= Editor, OtherRealms

    I wanna drive the zamboni! I wanna drive the zamboni, yes I do.
From: mimir@stein.u.washington.edu (Al Billings)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: The Sea of Stars
Date: 9 Oct 92 18:56:48 GMT
Organization: The Friends of Loki Society

In article <01GPQK2AI1VE9PNZL8@ZENO.MSCD.EDU> JOHN@ZENO.MSCD.EDU (HUNTLY) writes:
>Hi, 
>    I have been reading these messages for a while now and am finally posting 
>a message now.  There was a book I read a year or so ago, it's title is 
>" In a Sea of Stars" or something in that effect.  It is about Earth getting
>invaded by aliens, who take over the planets oceans.  It is no longer safe for
>the humans to travel by sea because ocean vessels get attacked.  This book has
>a second plot about a astroid space ship that was launched before the invasion.
>It deals with these people on the ship and their lives.
>
>    My question is, Is there another book out there the begins where this
>book left off?  Just when this book was getting interesting it ended.
>If anybody can give any clue.   Thanks

 This is Benford's book. It is a sequel to "In the Ocean of Night." There
are two later books with the second of the two being a sequel to the first
of them but, as of yes, there are no direct sequels to the first two. The
later books are set many thousands of years later.

Wassail,
Al

                           mimir@u.washington.edu
    /\  /\       +----------------------------------------+
   /__\/__\      | "I know that I hung on the windy tree  |          |
  /\  /\  /\     |  all of nights nine, wounded by Gar,   |          |
 /__\/__\/__\    |   given to Odhinn, myself to myself,   |          |
    /\  /\       | upon that tree of which none can tell  |          |
   /__\/__\      |      from what root it rises."         |    ______|______
                 +----------------------------------------+
From: mjw@ocf.berkeley.edu (Marshall Wang)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: The Shadow Rising - Robert Jordan **SPOILERS**
Date: 10 Oct 1992 19:51:22 GMT
Organization: U.C. Berkeley Open Computing Facility
NNTP-Posting-Host: bigbang.berkeley.edu

In article <uprao.718689445@mcl> uprao@mcl.ucsb.edu writes:
>In <1b31h2INNlvv@agate.berkeley.edu> mjw@ocf.berkeley.edu (Marshall Wang) writes:
>
>>>Spoilers below!  
>>>

>
>>>2. How Shaitan got loose. I had no clue.
>
>>	Well, Lanfear drilled the hole open, and Lews Therin had to seal
>>it up.  Right now, I think he's still stuck in there.  Unfortunately,
>>we probably won't really "see" him until the last book.
>
>Lews Therin died in the first one, at the prologue.  Re-read it, its a great
>part.
>
>--
>parik rao				        prao@cs.ucsb.edu or rao@cmc.com

	Oops, I guess I should have made it clear.  By "him" I meant
Shai'tan, not Lews Therin.  But speaking of Lews Therin, I have to admit that
I thought the "rememberance lost" would be Lews Therin's memories, and that
Rand would be getting them back.  Thankfully, that didn't happen.  It's
more interesting this way, anyway.

	I agree that the prologue of book 1 is great.  I like the way that
Jordan drops seemingly inconsequential facts here and there which turns
out to be important later on.  


					- Marshall Wang

					  mjw@ocf.berkeley.edu
					  mjw@soda.berkeley.edu
From: gmcdonald@zdi.ziff.com (glenn mcdonald)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Elizabeth Hand
Date: 15 Oct 92 19:45:20 GMT
Organization: ZDI
X-UserAgent: Nuntius v1.1.1d9X-XXDate: Thu, 15 Oct 92 20:47:24 GMTLines: 26

In article <9210121519.AA24315@rutgers.edu> cynthia teague,
CTEAGUE@uvmvm.BITNET writes:
>Very funny to see all these messages about Hand; just this morning I
>saw _Winterlong_ and remembered that a friend at work was waiting to
>hear how I liked it.  I thought it was very good until the end, when
>it got too grandiose & predictable.  Her use of language, her imagery,
>and the evocation of moods was splendid; I'd have to reread it to decide
>what I think about the plot.  I will read the sequel although I
disapprove
>of its existence (can't remember why since I finished the book a couple
>of months ago, but remember being ticked off that the book wasn't
>finished).
>
>It was a hard book to get into; I had to start it two or three times
>before I really got rolling - somewhat like _Soldiers of Paradise_.
>
>Cynthia Teague, cteague@uvmvm.bitnet

I got through _Winterlong_ in one somewhat labored attempt, but didn't
like it very much.  Oddly, I found _Soldiers of Paradise_, _Sugar Rain_
and _The Cult of Loving Kindness_ instantly captivating and wonderful,
similarities notwithstanding.  A couple other things that occur to me as
being similar: Wolfe's _New Sun_ series (of course) and Michael
Kube-McDowell's latest book _Exile_, which I liked a lot.

glenn
From: JEFFREY%CAD201@kingston.arpc.alcan.ca ("Craig C. Jeffrey .. ARPC Kingston >> 613-541-7029")
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Blade Runner & Details
Date: 13 Oct 92 17:05:00 GMT

////////////////////////////////////|\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

This may be old news ... but ...

In Details magazine (October 1992) there is a short article on the 10th
anniversary of Blade Runner.  It has a series of quotes from just about
everyone involved in the original production as well as comments on the
"directors" cut currently in release.  On the question of whether Deckard
is/was a replicant, Harrison Ford says:
  "Blade Runner was not one of my favorite films.  I tangled with Ridley.
   The biggest problem was that at the end, he wanted the audience to find
   out that Deckard was a replicant.  I fought that because the audience
   needed somebody to cheer for."

There are lots of interesting bits of information in the article (about
all the in-fighting, strategic ad-libing, comments from William Gibson,
etc.).

Craig Jeffrey
=========================================================================
Craig C. Jeffrey  - 
                     Alcan Rolled Products Company  / Kingston, Canada      
++++
email: jeffrey%CAD201@kingston.arpc.alcan.ca                              
///////////////////////////////////////\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: YANJUNA@YaleVM.YCC.Yale.Edu
Subject: Re: The Year's Best SCIENCE FICTION
Organization: Yale University
Date: Wed, 07 Oct 92 22:12:43 EDT

In article <1992Oct7.034310.12760@math.ucla.edu>
dstein@oak.math.ucla.edu (David Stein) writes:
>
>
>	The Year's Best SCIENCE FICTION
>	Ninth Annual Collection
>	Edited by Gardner Dozois
>
>
>  Ubermensch!
>  Kim Newman
>  I- E- W- C-
>
>  This peculiar satire assumes Superman landed in Bavaria instead of
>  Oklahoma (or wherever), and became a Nazi super-hero.  I'm not sure
>  what the point is.
>
 
       Since I have not yet read the story, this may be an unfair
comment, but wasn't this a "Saturday Night Live" sketch, with
John Belushi as Marlon Brando as Jor-El?
 
                         Junsok Yang (YANJUNA @YALEVM)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: wimcdaid@nmsu.edu (Liam McDaid)
Subject: Vonnegut
Originator: wimcdaid@dante
Keywords: Hack.
Organization: New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM
Date: Fri, 16 Oct 1992 17:33:22 GMT

	After reading that essay on Farmer and Vonnegut, I would
like to get some opinions on Vonnegut's writing.  I always thought
that he was considered a lightweight in the SF community.

	I also knew that he was considered a doyen of the Lit'ry
people (for what that's worth).  What do you think?

						-Liam
From: CTEAGUE@uvmvm.BITNET (cynthia teague)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Elizabeth Hand
Date: 12 Oct 92 16:15:02 GMT

Very funny to see all these messages about Hand; just this morning I
saw _Winterlong_ and remembered that a friend at work was waiting to
hear how I liked it.  I thought it was very good until the end, when
it got too grandiose & predictable.  Her use of language, her imagery,
and the evocation of moods was splendid; I'd have to reread it to decide
what I think about the plot.  I will read the sequel although I disapprove
of its existence (can't remember why since I finished the book a couple
of months ago, but remember being ticked off that the book wasn't
finished).

It was a hard book to get into; I had to start it two or three times
before I really got rolling - somewhat like _Soldiers of Paradise_.

Cynthia Teague, cteague@uvmvm.bitnet
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: bidelen@cs.few.eur.nl (Otto Delen)
Subject: Dragonlance
Organization: Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 13:46:59 GMT


I've just finished the Legends trilogy (Dragonlance), and I was
wandering does anybody know if there is an order in those books. 
Which trilogy should I read first, the Cronicles, Preludes, Preludes II, 
Legends, Heroes etc..

Thanks Otto. 
-- 

" The light that burns twice as bright burns half as long. "
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: u920065@postoffice.utas.edu.au (Dean Bailey)
Subject: Re: Dragonlance
Organization: University of tasmania
Date: Sun, 11 Oct 1992 22:03:12 GMT

In article <1992Oct9.134659.10546@cs.few.eur.nl>, bidelen@cs.few.eur.nl (Otto Delen) writes:
> 
> 
> I've just finished the Legends trilogy (Dragonlance), and I was
> wandering does anybody know if there is an order in those books. 
> Which trilogy should I read first, the Cronicles, Preludes, Preludes II, 
> Legends, Heroes etc..
> 
> Thanks Otto. 
> -- 
> 
As far as I can remember the order is:
Cronicles
Legends
Tales
Heroes
Preludes

At least thats the order I read them in.  I think it doesn't really matter 
aslong as Cronicles and legends are read first and second respectivly


Dean Bailey
u920065@postoffice.utas.edu.au
> " The light that burns twice as bright burns half as long. "
> 
> 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: hora@ecf.toronto.edu (HO ROBERT ANDREW)
Subject: Re: Zelazny (was Re: _Lord of Light_)
Organization: University of Toronto, Engineering Computing Facility
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 03:35:48 GMT

In article <1992Oct8.203012.11185@pbhyc.PacBell.COM> djdaneh@PacBell.COM (Dan'l DanehyOakes) writes:
>In article <199210081709.AA04225@aerospace.aero.org> obrien@AERO.ORG writes:
>
>>Certainly _Lord of Light_ was both a Hugo and a Nebula winner the year
>>it appeared (I'm certain of the Hugo, less certain of the Nebula).  As
>>I recall there was pretty stiff competition that year, too.
>
>Yep. . . DUNE, which won both Hugo and Nebula. LoL tied for won, seconded the
>other.
>

I think it was _This Immortal_ and not LoL that tied _Dune_ for the Hugo
(at least that's what it says on my copy).

-- 
Robert Ho
Univ. of Toronto
hora@ecf.toronto.edu
From: gerstel@quaker.admin.upenn.edu
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Card's Alvin Maker series
Date: 12 Oct 92 23:41:41 GMT
Organization: University of Pennsylvania

Has anyone heard ANY rumors about Orson Scott Card continuing/completing the
Alvin Maker series??  I keep worrying that since it's been 3 years since he's
done anything to it, he may have given up on it, the way Zelazny did with the
_Changeling_/_Madwand_ series.

BTW, _Hatrack River_ is just the first three Alvin books in a collection.  A
Book Club creation, not anything new.  (At least, that's what I've been told)
From: chuq@Apple.COM (Chuq Von Rospach)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter Miller
Date: 13 Oct 92 16:16:07 GMT
Organization: Apple Computer Inc., Cupertino, CA

ca572@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Mark L. Stackpole) writes:

>	BTW - I recall an article in _Locus_ that Miller was 
>returning to writing with a sequel to _Canticle_ & in the British

I've corresponded with Miller in the last few months, and from what he said,
the book is still being written.

-- 
Chuq "IMHO" Von Rospach, ESD Support & Training (DAL/AUX) =+= Member, SFWA
  chuq@apple.com | GEnie: MAC.BIGOT | ALink:CHUQ =+= Editor, OtherRealms

    I wanna drive the zamboni! I wanna drive the zamboni, yes I do.
From: cozzlab@garnet.berkeley.edu ()
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Yet More on Languages in SF&F
Date: 14 Oct 1992 18:50:12 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: garnet.berkeley.edu

In article <1992Oct14.164801.19156@iscnvx.lmsc.lockheed.com> baylor@nebula.ssd.lmsc.lockheed.com writes:
>
>Created? I was told by someone who was bilingual in it that the 
>elvish language was essentially Finnish. (Not the standard version, but
>close enough to be very understandable).

Not that close.  Quenya has the same phonology--the same sounds, and the same
set of rules for putting them together into syllables--as Finnish, just
as Sindarin has the same phonology as Welsh.  Tolkien created the two
languages separately, using the phonologies of Finnish and Welsh because
he liked the sounds of them--and then asked himself, "Wait a minute, are
these two languages related? Which is the ancestor of the other?" and
invented a whole system of sound changes.
From: IOR@SLACVM.SLAC.STANFORD.EDU (Thomas Hyer)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Author Polls -- Frank Herbert
Date: 12 Oct 92 16:46:37 GMT
Article-I.D.: SLACVM.92286.084637IOR
Organization: Stanford Linear Accelerator Center

Welcome to the author polls.  This week's author is Frank
Herbert.

INTRO to AUTHOR POLLS  (skip if you've participated before):

   Since no two readers can generally be expected to agree
   about the quality of a given author, an overall poll
   like that used in rec.arts.movies would be useless
   except as an incendiary.  However, there is often good
   agreement about which books by a given author are most
   worthy: thus this poll.

IF YOU MISSED AN EARLIER POLL and want to contribute, please
   feel free to DO SO.

BALLOT FORMAT  (read this once):

   You have four votes, one each at +3, +2, +1, and -1. You
   may vote for a work of any length, though you may wish
   to restrict yourself to the form in which the author was
   most prolific.

SAMPLE BALLOT (just a reminder):

   + 3 <vote for at most one work>
   + 2 <vote for at most one work>
   + 1 <vote for at most one work>
   - 1 <vote for at most one work>

SEND BALLOTS TO THIS ADDRESS.  If you prefer multiple choice,
you can obtain fairly complete bibliographies by anonymous ftp
from gandalf.rutgers.edu, in /pub/sfl/authorlists.

LAST WEEK'S RESULTS:

Tanith Lee
----------
 Don't Bite the Sun                +  21
 Silver Metal Lover                +  14
 Drinking Sapphire Wine            +   9
 <Flat Earth>                      +   8
 Red as Blood                      +   7
 Cyrion                            +   6
 Night's Master                    +   5
 Volkhavaar                        +   5
 Heroine of the World              +   3
 East of Midnight                  +   2
 Sung in Shadow                    +   2
 Blood of Roses                    +   1
 Lycanthia                         +   1
 Sabella, or the Bloodstone        +   1
 Anackire                          +   1
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
 Book of the Damned                -   1
 Companions on the Road            -   1
 Delirium's Mistress               -   1
 Kill the Dead                     -   2

PREVIOUS AUTHORS (for listings, EMail to this address):
  Roger Zelazny
  Orson Scott Card
  Ursula K. Le Guin
  Larry Niven
  Robert A. Heinlein
  C.J. Cherryh
  David Brin
  Arthur C. Clarke
  Isaac Asimov
  John Brunner
  Jack Vance
  Philip K. Dick
  Samuel R. Delany
  Robert Silverberg
  Greg Bear
  Philip Jose Farmer
  Frederick Pohl
  Stanislaw Lem
  Poul Anderson
  Gordon R. Dickson
  Cordwainer Smith
  Walter Jon Williams
  Fritz Leiber
  Clifford D. Simak
  Harlan Ellison
  Theodore Sturgeon
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: schmunk@spacsun.rice.edu (Robert Schmunk)
Subject: Alternate History List (0/5)
Reply-To: schmunk@spacsun.rice.edu (Robert Schmunk)
Organization: Dept. of Space Physics, Rice University, Houston TX
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 06:55:05 GMT

The following five postings constitute the 12th posting of the UseNet Alternate
History List. It includes 706 stories and books which have been published and 7
whose publication is expected.

Added to the list or published since the 11th posting were:
Benford & Greenberg's WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN? VOL. 4: ALTERNATE AMERICAS
Bretnor, Reginald, "Old Uncle Tom Cobleigh and All"
Charmatz's "Sailing Through Program Management" and "A Second Chance"
Di Filippo's "Anne"
Dunn's "Crux Gammata"
Effinger's LOOK AWAY
Green's "Exile's Greeting"
Nurse's "One Rejection Too Many"
Swanwick's "In Concert"
Toynbee's A STUDY OF HISTORY: VOLUME II appendices
Turtledove's THE GUNS OF THE SOUTH (prev. listed as THE LONG DRUM ROLL)
Turtledove's "Hindsight"
Turtledove's IN THE BALANCE

Deleted were:
Brunner's THE INFINITIVE OF GO
Hogan's ENTOVERSE
O'Donnell's "Future's Puppet"
O'Farrell's TURN BACK THE CLOCK

Enjoy,
rbs
-- 
Robert B. Schmunk <schmunk@spacsun.rice.edu>
SPAC, Rice Univ, Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251 USA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
   "I know what you're thinking. If I'm master of the world, why should I have
to hide in a copse in Somerset disguised as a badger?"
                                          --Tom Holt, EXPECTING SOMEONE TALLER
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written