March Books 24) The Dead Man's Brother, by Roger Zelazny

Mar 31, 2009 19:30

I'm a die-hard Zelazny fan, and when I heard that this book - written in the early 1970s, at about the same time as Today We Choose Faces and My Name Is Legion - had finally been published, I was delighted but also a little worried. Even we die-hard Zelazny fans would have to admit that his later novels from the 1990s were not really of the same ( Read more... )

writer: zelazny, bookblog 2009

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Comments 5

bellinghman March 31 2009, 17:46:16 UTC
They've found more Zelazny? Oh wonderful (even if it's not SF).

(Note: your cover link has an extraneous '%22' on the end.)

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nwhyte March 31 2009, 18:19:13 UTC
Cheers - actually was missing one at the beginning rather than having an extra one at the end!

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bellinghman March 31 2009, 19:17:24 UTC
Ah, so it'll take a quoted or an unquoted string, but not a half-quoted one.

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tchernabyelo March 31 2009, 21:36:30 UTC
Not ALL his late novels were under par. "A Night In The Lonesome Octber", while arguably slight, is fantastically deft and great fun.

I'll have to hunt his out. There's very little novel-length Zelazny I haven't read so I look forward to it.

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nwhyte April 1 2009, 05:47:40 UTC
Indeed. However the later Amber books, and the two Thomas T. Thomas collaborations, are pretty poor.

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