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Maggers   12-19-2004, 03:02 AM
#1
I'm reading "The Soft and Others," and, naturally, it's great and I'm loving it.

I have a question. I've read "To Fill the Sea and Air" somewhere else. Where? I can't figure it out. Anybody have a clue? :confused:

Reading is freedom.
The mind soars, no earthly cares,
no limitations.
A Maggers Haiku, 2005


Years ago my mother used to say to me... "In this world, Elwood, you can be oh so smart or oh so pleasant."
Well, for years I was smart.
I recommend pleasant.
You may quote me.

Elwood P. Dowd

flyboy707   12-19-2004, 10:00 AM
#2
Maggers Wrote:I'm reading "The Soft and Others," and, naturally, it's great and I'm loving it.

I have a question. I've read "To Fill the Sea and Air" somewhere else. Where? I can't figure it out. Anybody have a clue? :confused:

I first read it when I obtained a mint copy of "Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine" (1979, I think). I believe that is when it first appeared. I am not home, so I don't have access to my collection to be 100% certain. Also, this short story was included in the book "Healer", so you may be recalling it from reading that. If you haven't read "Healer", it is definitely worth the read.

"There are two motives for reading a book: one, that you enjoy it; the other that you can boast about it."
Maggers   12-19-2004, 10:12 AM
#3
flyboy707 Wrote:I first read it when I obtained a mint copy of "Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine" (1979, I think). I believe that is when it first appeared. I am not home, so I don't have access to my collection to be 100% certain. Also, this short story was included in the book "Healer", so you may be recalling it from reading that. If you haven't read "Healer", it is definitely worth the read.

I almost went back to edit my query to mention that I somehow connect "To Fill the Sea and Air" with "Healer." LOL. Now I know why I made that connection!

"Healer" is wonderful and I'd love to see more of Dalt.

Thanks!

Reading is freedom.
The mind soars, no earthly cares,
no limitations.
A Maggers Haiku, 2005


Years ago my mother used to say to me... "In this world, Elwood, you can be oh so smart or oh so pleasant."
Well, for years I was smart.
I recommend pleasant.
You may quote me.

Elwood P. Dowd

fpw   12-19-2004, 10:29 AM
#4
Maggers Wrote:"Healer" is wonderful and I'd love to see more of Dalt.

He's a major character in another of my SF novels (which receives passing mention in Healer), but I won't say which because you're not supposed to know it's him.

FPW
FAQ
"It means 'Ask the next question.' Ask the next question, and the one that follows that, and the one that follows that. It's the symbol of everything humanity has ever created." Theodore Sturgeon.
fpw   12-19-2004, 02:01 PM
#5
Maggers Wrote:I'm reading "The Soft and Others,"

Which should be subtitled, "Watch Wilson Learn to Write."

FPW
FAQ
"It means 'Ask the next question.' Ask the next question, and the one that follows that, and the one that follows that. It's the symbol of everything humanity has ever created." Theodore Sturgeon.
Maggers   12-19-2004, 02:40 PM
#6
fpw Wrote:Which should be subtitled, "Watch Wilson Learn to Write."

If, by reading it, I can learn anything about how you do it, it would be worth it for that alone! I've yet to read anything you've written that doesn't satisfy, let alone thrill.

Stored away in an attic or basement, I bet you've got stuff you've written going back to grammar school or high school. Now THAT would be fun to see!

Reading is freedom.
The mind soars, no earthly cares,
no limitations.
A Maggers Haiku, 2005


Years ago my mother used to say to me... "In this world, Elwood, you can be oh so smart or oh so pleasant."
Well, for years I was smart.
I recommend pleasant.
You may quote me.

Elwood P. Dowd

flyboy707   12-19-2004, 03:09 PM
#7
fpw Wrote:He's a major character in another of my SF novels (which receives passing mention in Healer), but I won't say which because you're not supposed to know it's him.

Arrrrrgghhhh !!! Now I have to add this to my notes and make that connection for the compendium! Wink

"There are two motives for reading a book: one, that you enjoy it; the other that you can boast about it."
APhew   12-20-2004, 01:57 AM
#8
flyboy707 Wrote:Arrrrrgghhhh !!! Now I have to add this to my notes and make that connection for the compendium! Wink

SPOILERS


SPOILERS


SPOILERS


*Cough* The Tery *Cough* (at least I think this is what he's talking about)
Maggers   12-20-2004, 02:01 AM
#9
******SPOILER*******

*****SPOILER WARNING****



APhew Wrote:SPOILERS


SPOILERS


SPOILERS


*Cough* The Tery *Cough* (at least I think this is what he's talking about)


Man oh man! I should trust my instincts. I KNEW it was "The Tery" and I even wrote the darn post and then said, no, what if I'm wrong? So I deleted it.

Trust your gut. It never leads you wrong.

Reading is freedom.
The mind soars, no earthly cares,
no limitations.
A Maggers Haiku, 2005


Years ago my mother used to say to me... "In this world, Elwood, you can be oh so smart or oh so pleasant."
Well, for years I was smart.
I recommend pleasant.
You may quote me.

Elwood P. Dowd

jimbow8   12-20-2004, 02:39 AM
#10
APhew Wrote:SPOILERS


SPOILERS


SPOILERS


*Cough* The Tery *Cough* (at least I think this is what he's talking about)
SPOILERS


SPOILERS

Is that a secret? I thought it was known that Dalt was in the Tery, even though I have not read the Tery. Healer is the only LaNague book that I have read so far.

The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents. ... The piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open up such terrifying vistas of reality, and of our frightful position therein, that we shall either go mad from the revelation or flee from the light into the peace and safety of a new dark age.
~ Howard Phillips Lovecraft
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