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Dear Box Boy, I totally agree. If all stays silent, I'll have to post a clue, as I have in the past. This is one of my favorite topics, also. Why don't you give it a try? | ||||
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greenray: from "Fly Away Home" in WE'LL ALWAYS HAVE PARIS. Kind of Twilight Zoneish. I believe he wrote it before that seires. Warm ending, maybe NASA will take a clue. Okay, this one may be easy, but I love it. "He did not shut his eyes, but lapsed into a kind of dreaming that was almost itnraembryonic in lassitude and drowsy vividness." | ||||
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Dear Brother, You are correct, and that makes this story an instant classic! Braling II, have you bought this collection yet? Brother, it is your turn! Congratulations on staying up to date with Ray's latest release! | ||||
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Thank you greenray. Here is the quote offered: "He did not shut his eyes, but lapsed into a kind of dreaming that was almost intraembryonic in lassitude and drowsy vividness." Sorry I misspelled intraembryonic last post. | ||||
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I have yet (alas!) to purchase many of his more recent books, largely due to the cost, I'm afraid. | ||||
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Braling II, We'll Always Have Paris, Ray's latest, is only $11.94 on Amazon.com. You don't even have to get out of your box to order it. However, you will need to get up to go to your mailbox. Sadly, my local Borders and Barnes and Noble stores did not have Paris in stock when it came out. So, I ordered it from Amazon.com for about half of what it would be in the stores. Hope this helps you! | ||||
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Well, here is a clue for the quote offered: The original title for the story resonates with one of EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS classic novels. Good luck! | ||||
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I guess I am lucky to have a Science Fiction specialty bookshop two blocks from my home. (ducking) John King Tarpinian You know what you are, Mr. Bradbury? ... You are a poet! -- Aldous Huxley | ||||
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Brother, Will any of these be a clue of your clue? I only took the Mars novels of ERB. A Princess of Mars The Gods of Mars The Warlord of Mars Thuvia, Maid of Mars The Chessmen of Mars The Master Mind of Mars A Fighting Man of Mars Swords of Mars Synthetic Men of Mars Llana of Gathol John Carter of Mars | ||||
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greenray: Sorry none of the John Carter of Mars novels are similar in title to the original title of the Bradbury story in question. However, there is a battle scene in this story which is reminiscent of the kind Burroughs wrote. Also, the name of the enemy the main character battles is an anagram of 'John'. | ||||
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Brother, This may be a stretch, however, it is worth a try. To the Chicago Abyss/Out of Time's Abyss? | ||||
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greenray, Not there yet. However, Out of Time's Abyss is considered part three of this Burroughs title. | ||||
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It's only part Bradbury, but could it be Lorelei of the Red Mist? - Phil Deputy Moderator | Visit my Bradbury website: www.bradburymedia.co.uk | Listen to my Bradbury 100 podcast: https://tinyurl.com/bradbury100pod | ||||
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Ah, I have it. It's from "Frost and Fire", of course, which was originally titled "The Creatures That Time Forgot" which is reminiscent of Burroughs's The Land That Time Forgot. That happens to be my favorite Bradbury story, though I would never have nailed it without the clue. I agree with Braling II - it's been a disappointment to me how little discussion there is on this board about Ray's actual stories. Unfortunately I'm not all that good at this sort of game, but it should be more popular. By the way, I've read Ray's last three "normal" collections so far this year, so I'm more or less up to date. I also received a slipcase for my numbered edition of Dark Carnival (2001)yesterday, after owning the actual book for six or seven years. Thanks to Barry of Gauntlet Press! | ||||
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Thanks - I think so. Braling and I sit out sometimes so we won't be the only two playing, but I enjoy watching others play. "Live Forever!" | ||||
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