"To Die in Italbar" is another lesser-known book. The planet-creators are a neat idea.
We're Literary 2: To Read Makes Our Speaking English Good
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
The first Zelazny book I read was ROADMARKS, which I understand is fairly obscure as well. I liked the cover and the despcription on the back sounded like it had a good premise (it did).
"Roadmarks" is another one of those that made me go, "How does he think of this stuff?" He must have been driving down a freeway some day, saw some infrequently used off ramps, and then his mind went from there.
I started with Nine Princes In Amber and that hooked me pretty hard.
I just want you all to know that innocently following that link to the Magic Fart yesterday has caused amazon.com to think I would really, really enjoy Piers Anthony's Pornocopia.
Thanks a lot.
t sticks out tongue
I started with Nine Princes In Amber and that hooked me pretty hard.
It was Nine Princes with me and that led me to, well, everything I could get my hands on, you know the drill. I really enjoy Roadmarks too.
I want "The Great Book of Amber." Everything in one place. drool.
I want "The Great Book of Amber." Everything in one place. drool.
I picked that up last year, but haven't gotten around to it. Not sure what to do with my individual copies. I never did get through the second chronicles.
I want "The Great Book of Amber." Everything in one place. drool.
It had diminishing returns for me. I did like the second and third books, but after that my interest trailed into indifference.
Still, Lord of Light rocks. Also, "Rose for Ecclesiastes."
In the last book of the Second Chronicles of Amber, I got the impression that Zelazny suspected he had a rather permanent deadline coming up. A few things get tied up a little too quickly, but I'm just glad he had a chance to finish it.
My favorite Zelazny of all time, though, is "A Night in the Lonesome October." My gosh.