- Kevin J. Anderson and Doug Beason, Ill Wind. SF.
- "Victor Appleton II" (house name), Four books in the Tom Swift Jr. series: Tom Swift and His Megascope Space Prober (#20), Tom Swift and His Repelatron Skyway (#22), Tom Swift and His Polart-Ray Dynasphere (#25), and Tom Swift and His Subocean Geotron (#27). All four of these were written by Jim Lawrence, who wrote 24 of the 33 books in the series.
- Marion Zimmer Bradley, City of Sorcery. Fantasy, a Darkover novel. Bradley adds a note that this novel was inspired by Talbot Mundy's 1926 book The Devil's Guard
- Don Coldsmith, The Traveler. Western in the Spanish Bit series.
- "Paula Fairman," River of Passion. Historic romance. Despite the similarity in names, this is not a pseudonym for SF/mystery author Paul W. Fairman; rather, this was written by Robert Vaughan (not the actor) under one of his 35 pseudonyms.
- Steven Gould, Jumper: Griffin's Story. YA SF movie tie-in novel. Gould wrote this to be consistent with the movie made from his novels Jumper and Reflex.
- William W. Johnstone, The Last of the Dog Team. Men's Adventure.
- Tanith Lee, Red Unicorn. YA fantasy, sequel to Black Unicorn and Gold Unicorn.
- Gregory McGuire, Seven Spiders Spinning. Juvenile fantasy. I don't like spiders. Hate 'em, hate 'em, hate 'em. Stomp those suckers flat, I say.
- "Jack McKinney" (joint pseudonym of Brian Daley and James Lucerno), Robotech First Generation #1: Genesis. Gaming tie-in novel.
- James A. Moore, Writ in Blood. Horror.
- David Morrell, The Spy Who Came for Christmas. Thriller.
- Barbara Neely, Blanche Among the Talented Tenth. Mystery.
- Jack Olsen, Night Watch. Thriller.
- John Shirley, Constantine. Movie tie-in novel. Based on characters in the Hellblazer graphjic novels.
- Joan Slonczewski, A Door Into Ocean. SF.
- Wen Spencer, A Brother's Price. SF.
- Bruse Sterling, Holy Fire. SF.
- Patricia Telep, editor, The Mammoth Book of Special Ops Romance. Don't know why the hell I picked this one up. Twenty stories.
- Harry Turtledove, Darkness Descending. Alternate World War II fantasy novel.
- Gore Vidal, The American Presidency, Dreaming War: Blood for Oil and the Cheney-Bush Junta, and Perpetua; War for Perpetual peace: How We Got To Be So Hated. Essays. When Vidal died recently, I realized it had been years since I had read anything by him so I picked these essays that were designed to be provocative.
- Gerald Walker, Cruising. Thriller.
- Pamela West, Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper. Historical mystery, but not by Robert Bloch.
- Leonard Wibberley, The Mouse on the Moon. The Duchy of Grand Fenwick!
Small House of Everything
Monday, August 27, 2012
INCOMING
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment