Over on SF Signal they posted an 8 Questions about Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Books a little while ago. It looked like fun, Gentle Reader, I thought I would take a run at it myself.
- The first science fiction, fantasy or horror book I ever read was:
Does Harold and the Purple Crayon count? If not then it was The Water-Babies or the Borrowers or Tom’s Midnight Garden? If those don’t count either, then probably The Hobbit. - The last science fiction, fantasy or horror book I read that I’d put in my “Top 20″ list is:
Crown Duel by Sherwood Smith. (To be fair, top 20 is hard for me to calculate but I would say I put it in “one of my Top 20 lists” which is still a big deal for someone like me who is a voracious yet unbelievably picky reader.) I read it about a year ago as an ebook and just purchased it in print for my permanent collection and reread. - The last science fiction, fantasy or horror book I couldn’t finish was:
The Coldest Girl In Coldtown by Holly Black. Sorry, too creepy for my taste. - A science fiction, fantasy or horror author whose work I cannot get enough of is:
Robin McKinley - A science fiction, fantasy or horror author I’m ashamed to admit I haven’t read yet is:
William Gibson - A science fiction, fantasy or horror book I would recommend to someone who hasn’t read sf/f/h is…
Always dependent on what they normally read. Romance reader? Warprize. History buff? Lord of Two Lands. Literary? Gate to Women’s Country. Military? Valor’s Choice - A science fiction, fantasy or horror book that’s terribly underrated is:
Jasper Fforde’s The Eyre Affiare. - A science fiction, fantasy or horror book that’s terribly overrated is:
Most novel length stuff by Asimov, his shorts are vastly superior.
GAIL’S DAILY DOSE
Your Moment of Parasol . . .
Contest Joanna Fedewa via _email |
Your Infusion of Cute . . .
Framed Bouquets to Art 2014 |
Your Tisane of Smart . . .
![]() |
salamandra75-tumblr Dinner as an authentic Edwardian |
Quote of the Day:
“The indulgence of temper renders a man (and still more a woman) the dread and shame of the whole house.”
by Eliza Leslie (American 1864)
Tags: Coop de Book