A History of Bitic Literature
Stanislaw Lem wrote Imaginary Magnitude, a highly imaginative book.
Stanislaw Lem wrote Imaginary Magnitude, a highly imaginative book.
A Canticle for Leibowitz is just a great book, one of a kind.
I’ve read Men, Martians and Machines, and another Ace Double with Six Worlds Yonder and The Space Willies. many times since I was a child. The unifying theme here is: written by English sci fi humorist Eric Frank Russell.
I watched the 1953 movie version of War of the Worlds because I read the book.
I read a paper, Are We There Yet? The Jetsons and the City of the Future by Laura Broman. This paper appeared in Spectator, 43:1, Spring, 2023.
A few weeks ago, I visited the local King Soopers (Kroger’s brand name along the Colorado Front Range). There was a guy with a display of books by the customer service desk.
Some years ago, I read Vernor Vinge’s 1992 space opera, A Fire Upon the Deep. It’s a good read, and it has some interesting ideas.
I read a paper, The Historical Impact of Revealing the Ultra Secret by Dr Harold C. Deutsch.
It was published in 1977, in Parameters, Journal of the US Army War College. It was Approved for public release; distribution unlimited
A long time ago a friend of mine had the double-LP progressive rock album Jeff Wayne’s Musical Version of The War of the Worlds. I dredged up a bootleg on youtube and listened to it again.
Long about 1996, I read The Text of the New Testament (subtitled Its Transmission, Corruption and Restoration) by Bruce M. Metzger, 3rd edition.