"Science Fiction bristles with with Pandoras: this story follows a colonial man seeking to atone for the sins of his own kind on a beautiful, deadly planet and undergoes an alien transformation..."
"A great collection of daring SF stories, including Ms. Le Guin's tale where there forest dwellers are green monkey-people, not blue cat-people, but still fiercely defensive about their trees."
"The lead character may be more of an ambassador than a freedom fighter, but heck, her injury, transformation and assimilation into the alien reptiles' community is familiar."
"More jungle, but fighting with helicopters and holing up in bunkers is really no fun. A drug-addled Techno-Vietnam full of psychics, paranoia and ancient vendettas."
"Unobtanium? An impossible element provides humans with limitless energy, and it's provided by proper aliens: wierd, blobby things that don't look like blue Thundercats. Much better."
"As "close" as there's been to a novelisation; a plot summary. I've heard that J.C. is planning to write one, but he should hand the job to the semi-retired Robert Silverberg."
The following 6 items are not able to be added to your basket through this feature. See their product page to buy or learn more.
Downward To The Earth (S.F. Masterworks)
Call Me Joe (The Collected Short Works of Poul Anderson)
Venture Science Fiction UK No.17 (January 1965) - Jury Rig, Soul Mate, Empty Nest, Rabbits to the Moon, The Martian Crown Jewels, Success Story, To Fell a Tree
