Today, more than a century after Jack London’s passing in 1916, most people probably remember the San Francisco-born author for his books of rugged adventure, such as his third novel, The Call of the Wild (1903), his fifth, The Sea-Wolf (1904), and his seventh, White Fang (1906). Fewer will recall that amongst London’s 23 novels, 21 short story collections, three memoirs, three plays, 22 books of nonfiction and 45 poems – all written during a life span of only 40 years – this most superhumanly prolific of authors also produced four books that must be classified as either fantasy or sci-fi.
Read More
As someone who's waited for this book longer than most people seeing this have been alive, it was good reading…
What a strange review! I found this because it's linked on the Wikipedia article for Dragon Wing. Someone who claims…
[…] Ursula K. Le Guin’s The Left Hand of Darkness is a groundbreaking novel that explores themes of gender and…
[…] (Fantasy Literature): A Night in the Lonesome October (1993) is narrated by the aptly-named Snuff, a dog who is…
I re-read 'The King of Ys' abpout every ten years. The prose is luminous, and the story absorbing. I commend…