
It’s jang to do daredevil tricks and even get kileld a few times… you could always come alive again. (Brain Froud’s cover for the 1st edition)įrom the back cover: “It’s jang to be wild and sexy and reckless and teen-age. Don’t Bite the Sun, Tanith Lee (1976) ( MY REVIEW) Let me know what you think of the books/covers in the comments!ġ. I’ll feature it on Monday in my soon-to-be-revived Monday Maps and Diagrams series.

Tangent: Moonstar Odyssey contains a fantastic map. Yesterday’s Children (variant title: The Space Hunt) (1972) My knowledge, however, is limited to the following two books I reviewed on my site: Some reviews made comparisons to Ursula Le Guin… Gerrold’s fiction has not satisfied me in the past. online reviews indicate the challenging subject material (child sexuality) and the lack of a distinct plot. David Gerrold’s Moonstar Odyssey (1977) was nominated for the 1978 Nebula Award and then promptly forgotten…. Dying of the Light (1977) seems to have a fantastic premise. I finally have my hands on two early George R. I suspect that vast majority of books will still be on the shelf if I were to return.ģ. Note: if there are ANY other lesser known gems in the Laser books publication series PLEASE let me know. Adder (written 1972, published 1984) fame–published his first novel in the series - I snagged it. They are notorious for being mostly low quality (even the better authors in the series such as Gordon Eklund). The surprising Half Price find of the last few years of browsing was the near complete publication series of Laser Books (see photo below). Check out his review of Don’t Bite The Sun (1976).Ģ.

MPorcius, over at MPorcius’ Fiction Log (one of the few vintage SF review sites still publishing out reviews at a delightful pace), regularly celebrates her work. I bought three to rectify that gaping hole in my knowledge. I have not read a single Tanith Lee short story or novel.

However, my summer holiday begins today–I have multiple book reviews partially finished and scheduled.ġ. I told you I had a glut of SF acquisitions! My reading hasn’t slowed although reviewing, I’ll confess, has taken a back seat.
