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Joe Haldeman |
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Elsewhere on SFGrok: Alan Dean Foster | Neal Stephenson | David Brin | Robert A. Heinlein | |
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Book Review: Marsbound by Joe Haldeman Blogcritics.org (blog) Joe Haldeman's Marsbound is about as close to a new novel by Robert A. Heinlein as I've ever read. Even Spider Robinson's completion of a Heinlein outline, ...
Sat, Dec 26 | from blogcritics.org
The judges for the 2009 Award were Joe Haldeman, John Helfers, and Sarah Zettel. Pyr Books editor Lou Anders presented the Award. To be eligible for 2009's ...
Wed, Dec 9 | from SFWA
Forum, The Craft of Science Fiction, featured Joe Haldeman , four-time Nebula Award winner and author of The Forever War , his forthcoming novel ... multimedia.boston.com
Mon, Oct 26 | from multimedia.boston.com
Also, Hugo and Nebula Award winner Joe Haldeman, author of THE FOREVER WAR. And we've interviewed them both! But how can we forget16th-Century Flemish scholar Daniel Heinsius? (Happy 429th Birthday, Daniel!) Oh, and most important of all, ...
Tue, May 26 | from starlog.com
NC By November he published the 212-page collection with selections by writers Gardner Dozois, Joe Haldeman, Tony Ruggiero, Brian W. Aldiss, Larry Niven and other established science-fiction, fantasy and horror authors. "I got quite a few big names for ...
Thu, Mar 26 | from Lexington Dispatch
Joe Haldeman’s story, “Lindsay and the Red City Blues,” first appears in Dark Forces: New Stories of Suspense (Viking 1980) amidst a panoply of dark tales. Competing with the likes of Joyce Carol Oates, Stephen King, Robert Bloch, and Richard Matheson, ...
Sun, Mar 8 | from Examiner.com
NY - Dec 13, 2008 Marsbound" by Joe Haldeman. Carmen Dula is saved by a many-limbed "angel." "The Shadow Isle" by Katharine Kerr. Novel in the Daggerspell series "The ...
Sat, Dec 13 | from The Journal News / Lohud.com
GA - Nov 27, 2008 Marsbound," by Joe Haldeman. Carmen Dula is saved after an accident on Mars by a many-limbed "angel." "The Shadow Isle," by Katharine Kerr. Novel in the ...
Thu, Nov 27 | from Macon Telegraph
Jones of The SF Site reviews Marsbound (August 2008), a new novel by author Joe Haldeman. In a balanced analysis, Jones concludes: “Despite my moments of disappointment, I found Marsbound to be quite enjoyable, and I'd even be willing ...
Fri, Nov 7 | from Science Fiction books on Mars
UK - One of the projects that has us all in a lather, is Scott’s long awaited adaptation of Joe Haldeman’s 1974 book The Forever War, which has talked recently ...
Fri, Nov 7 | from Empire Online
There’s no doubt but that Haldeman, who’s always been a realist and a hard science man, is doing his best to help prepare us for the reality of space travel, as opposed to the fantasized versions which most science fiction writers ...
Mon, Nov 3 | from TC Games And More
At first, Carmen Dula is thrilled to have the opportunity to travel to Mars with her family, where they'll be part of opening up mankind's next great frontier. Once reality sets in -- that space travel is long, dull, cramped and uncomfortable -- she's not quite as excited, even with the new f...
Tue, Oct 28 | from SF Site
Ridley Scott has acquired the film-rights to Joe Haldeman's magnificent, Hugo-award-winning classic science fiction novel, The Forever War. This is one of the great anti-war novels of all time. As I wrote about it in 2003, "I picked up a copy of Joe Haldeman's classic novel The Forever War...
Mon, Oct 13 | from Boing Boing
Book Title: Camouflage | Author: Joe Haldeman | Genre: Science Fiction | Call Number: PS3558.A353 C36 2004 (Shelved in the Recent Fiction Collection in Briggs Library) Millions of years ago, the Changeling came to Earth from a group of stars 10,000 light years distant. It had the abil...
Fri, Sep 26 | from Bloggin'
The Accidental.... is at the same level with The Hemingway Hoax, one of Haldeman´s best work to date. It´s a very good - and scary - book. And also, paradoxical as it may seem, a breeze to read. Highly recommended entertainment by a ...
Tue, Sep 2 | from verbeat.org
Haldeman is one of my favorite authors. He writes clear, concise prose, crisp dialog and has lots of interesting ideas. But I've been finding with his recent novels, that the endings are getting abrupt. Here's two more examples. Did he reach a word limit? Loose interest? Or what?
Tue, Sep 4 | from blogs.sun.com
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