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World Without Pain: The Story of a Search
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Road Signs
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A collection of science fiction and fantasy short stories -
Thoughts from the Aerie
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Memoirs and essays on a range of topics
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Silent Interviews
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Stories about the mysterious Telepathic Guild Invisible People
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A collection of science fiction and fantasy stories The Relocation Blues
Adriana’s Family
The Woman Who Fell Backwards and Other Stories
Apocalypse Bluff and Other Stories
The Senescent Nomad Hits the Road
Invasive Procedures: Stories
Heroes and Other Illusions: Stories
Bedlam Battle: An Omnibus of the One Thousand Series
After the Fireflood
Caliban’s Children
The Fantasy Book Murders
Opting Out and Other Departures
Sunflower: A Novel
America Redux: Impressions of the United States After Thirty-Five Years Abroad
Fear or Be Feared: Fantasies
Writing as a Metaphysical Experience
Reviews and Reflections on Books, Literature, and Writing
The One Thousand: A Novella
The One Thousand: Book Two: Team of Seven
The One Thousand: Book Three: Black Magic Bus
The One Thousand: Book Four: Deconstructing the Nightmare
After the Rosy-Fingered Dawn: A Memoir of Greece
The Misadventures of Mama Kitchen: A Novel
Dark Mirrors: Dystopian Tales
Love Children: A Novel
Painsharing and Other Stories
The Dragon Ticket and Other Stories
Tag Archives: book review
Book Review: Rabindranath Tagore: The Myriad-Minded Man by Krishna Dutta and Andrew Robinson
This is a fairly comprehensive biography on Tagore, starting with a chapter on his grandfather and culminating in his death. After he won the Nobel prize for literature in 1913 he was an international celebrity, considered one of the two … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged Bengali language, book review, Gandhi, Gitanjali, India, Nobel Prize, Rabindranath Tagore
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Book Review: The Seventies: The Great Shift in American Culture, Society, and Politics by Bruce J. Schulman; Part Two:The Book Itself
In the first post about this book I recounted what the seventies mean to me personally. Heady times they were, to be sure, and integral to my development as a writer. Now I will go into an analysis of the … Continue reading
Book Review: The Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year: Volume Five Edited by Jonathan Strahan
Last year I reviewed a volume of best science fiction of the year edited by Gardner Dozois. There were good stories and mediocre stories, but overall it was a good read. This volume, however, was even more enjoyable. I think … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year, book review, Jonathan Strahan
1 Comment
Book Review: 11/22/63 by Stephen King
This is an awesome book. No superlatives can do it justice. It’s one of the best novels I have read in years. I haven’t read many of Stephen King’s books – in fact, only one other: “On Writing”, which I … Continue reading
Book Review: Maximum City: Bombay Lost and Found by Suketu Mehta; Part Two
In the first part of this review I shared some of the memories of my own time in Bombay that the reading of this book evoked. It’s a long book, and whether you have lived in Bombay or not, it … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Travel
Tagged Bollywood, Bombay, book review, India, Jains, Maximum City, Mumbai, Suketu Mehta
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Book Review: Maximum City: Bombay Lost and Found by Suketu Mehta; Part One: Perspectives
I’m only about a third of the way through this long book, but it has brought up so many impressions and memories that I feel I must write them down. So this is not so much a review of the … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Travel
Tagged Bombay, book review, India, Maximum City, Mumbai, Suketu Mehta, travel
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Book Review: Life by Keith Richards
When I was growing up I listened to the Rolling Stones sometimes on popular radio stations, and I liked some of their songs but was never particularly attracted to the group itself as a fan. I was more into the … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged Blood Meridian, book review, Keith Richards, Rolling Stones, seventies, sixties
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Book Review: The Dead Hand: The Untold Story of the Cold War Arms Race and Its Dangerous Legacy by David E. Hoffman
The “Dead Hand” of the title refers to a proposed Soviet doomsday machine that would provide devastating retaliation in the event of an American nuclear first strike. Lacking the technology to make the device completely automatic, the Soviets instead devised … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged biological warfare, book review, Cold War, Gorbachev, nuclear war, Pulitzer Prize, Ronald Reagan, The Dead Hand
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