Rest in Glory: Ursula K. Le Guin, Julius Lester, Dallas Mayr.
Walter Albert: The Alienist by Caleb Carr
Yvette Banek: The Ponson Case by Freeman Wills Croft
Bernadette: Fierce Kingdom by Gin Phillips
Les Blatt: The Secret Adversary by Agatha Christie; The Sunken Sailor by Patricia Moyes
John Boston: Amazing: Fact and Science Fiction Stories, February 1963, edited by Cele Goldsmith
Brian Busby: The Heiress of Castle Cliffe by May Agnes Fleming
Bill Crider: The Winter is Past by Harry Whittington
Martin Edwards: The Deadly Dove by Rufus King
Peter Enfantino, Jack Seabrook and Jose Cruz: EC Comics, September 1954
Barry Ergang (hosted by Kevin Tipple): The Case of the Sleepwalker's Niece by Erle Stanley Gardner
Will Errickson: The Tribe by Bari Wood (among her other work); Dallas Mayr (aka Jack Ketchum)
Curtis Evans: The White Cockatoo by Mignon G. Eberhart
Elisabeth Grace Foley: The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk
Paul Fraser: Astounding Stories, February 1938, edited by John W. Campbell, Jr.
Barry Gardner: Night Prey by "John Sandford" (John Camp)
John Grant: Malice by Keigo Hagashino (translated by Alexander O. Smith); Beware the Young Stranger by "Ellery Queen" (in this case, Talmage Powell)
Rich Horton: Lavinia by Ursula K. Le Guin; Rainbow's End by Vivian Radcliffe; Planet of No Return by Poul Anderson; Star Guard by Andre Norton; Rocannon's World by Ursula K. Le Guin; The Kar-Chee Reign by Avram Davidson
Jerry House: An Earth Gone Mad by Roger Dee [Aycock]
TracyK: Death Wears Pink Shoes by Robert James
Colman Keane: Crime Syndicate, January 2016, edited by Michael Pool and Eric Beetner George Kelley: The Great SF Stories (1964) edited by Robert Silverberg and Martin Harry Greenberg
Joe Kenney: Logan's World by William F. Nolan
Margot Kinberg; Killer Instinct by Zoë Sharp
Rob Kitchin: Blood Curse by Maurizio de Giovanni
B. V. Lawson: Mrs. Knox's Profession by Jessica Mann
Ursula K. Le Guin: early writing
Evan Lewis: The Killer Angels by Michael Shaara
Steve Lewis: "Dyed to Death" by K. G. McAbee; The Blind Side by Patricia Wentworth
Brian Lindenmuth: Iron Men and Silver Stars edited by Donald Hamilton
Gideon Marcus: The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February 1963, edited by Avram Davidson
Todd Mason: The Dark Side edited by Damon Knight (et al.); SF Horizons edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss
Steven Nester: Hollywood and LeVine by Andrew Bergman
James Nicoll: Hammer's Slammers by David Drake
John F. Norris: The Other Passenger by John Kier Cross
John O'Neill: The Machine in Shaft Ten by M. John Harrison
Matt Paust: Present Danger by Stella Rimington
James Reasoner: "Ki-Gor--And the Temple of the Moon-God" by "John Peter Drummond"
Jack Seabrook and Peter Enfantino: DC War Comics 1971
John Self: The Ice Palace by Tarjei Vesaas (translated by Elizabeth Rokkan)
Steven Silver: "Lost Paradise" by Catherine L. Moore
Victoria Silverwolf: Fantastic: Stories of Imagination, February 1963, edited by Cele Goldsmith (featuring Le Guin's "second story")
Kerrie Smith: The Murder at Sissingham Hall by Clara Benson
Kevin Tipple: Mexico Fever by George Kier
"TomKat": The Vampire Tree by Paul Halter (translated by John Pugmire)
Prashant Trikannad: Merrick by Ben Boulden
I'm not sure if it qualifies as a "forgotten" book, but I reviewed The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk this week. Add to the list if you like! :)
ReplyDeleteNot the only UnForgotten this week! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteTodd, this pale green color type is VERY difficult to read.
ReplyDeleteThanks...I hadn't heard that before (and as soon as they're activated, they go gray, so I hadn't ever had an all-green text block...
ReplyDeleteI have a hard time with the green as well.
ReplyDeleteThank you for picking up Barry's review. Another is set up for next week from him and there is one in the pipeline for the following week thanks to Barry as well.
Good to know! Both the problems with the light green (which, thanks to Blogspot making my old "theme" obsolete required a slight revision of "theme"), and the upcoming reviews...Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThe LeGuin essay is very interesting (and I have the LOA volume, so I've read the whole thing) ... I have to admit I'd love to be able to read that first novel, that Knopf said they'd have published 10 years earlier ...
ReplyDeleteI think a number of us would. Perhaps it's still in her papers. Whether she wanted anyone else to see it is another thing to consider...
ReplyDeleteOne other thing, Todd, the link to Tracy K's review doesn't go to her blogpost. Thanks again for stepping up and doing the hosting gig - much appreciated, as always.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Yvette. I should've checked that, but Friday and today have been busier than anticipated.
ReplyDeleteThe link for John O'Neill: The Machine in Shaft Ten by M. John Harrison doesn't work for me -- braings up the Nichols entry on HAMMER'S SLAMMERS instead.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Denny...sometimes the links will "colonize" adjacent links. Now fixed.
ReplyDelete