soundings 1992-1996 fabulists scholarship

books:

The Sword of the Lictor Collector's Edition
Gene Wolfe

Easton Press, 1981

Masterpieces of Science Fiction; bound in geniune leather; collector's Notes by author

Conjunctions: 39, The New Wave Fabulists

6 reviews
Jonathan Carroll, John Crowley, ...

Bard College, 2002

Often delicious Halloween grab bag
It took me about four months to finally track down a copy of this book (which is a literary journal published quarterly by Bard College). It proved well worth the time and effort. I've been a big fan of Peter Straub's since I was totally captivated and transported by his novel GHOST STORY the summer I was 14. Peter Straub has made a name for himself over the years writing dense, deeply textured, ...

Harlan Ellison : The Edge of Forever

2 reviews
Ellen Weil, Gary K. Wolfe

Ohio State University Press, 2002

A broad ranging volume of literary criticism
Harlan Ellison: The Edge Of Forever by Ellen Weil (Professor of Humanities and English, Roosevelt University, Chicago) and Ellen Weil (Humanities and Holocaust Studies, Roosevelt University and the Newberry Library, Chicago) is a broad ranging volume of literary criticism concerning the short stories, novels, TV scripts and movie scripts of the world-famous author Harlan Ellison, best known to ...

Soundings: Reviews 1992-1996
Gary K. Wolfe

Old Earth Books, 2005

David Lindsay (Starmont Reader's Guide ; 9)

1 review
Gary K. Wolfe

Borgo Press, 2007

An excellent precis of Lindsay's life and work
This small book is ideal for anyone who has read A Voyage to Arcturus, and who is intrigued and haunted, but confused. Wolfe explains many of Lindsay's motives (as far as anyone can know them), and gives concise summaries of Lindsay's other books. Personally, I have read Arcturus, The Haunted Woman, Sphinx, and The Violet Apple, and Lindsay's vision continues to mesmerise me, despite the ...

Critical Terms for Science Fiction and Fantasy: A Glossary and Guide to Scholarship
Gary K. Wolfe

Greenwood Press, 1986

"The critical vocabulary of the mainstream often give short shrift to the fantastic, and scholars of the fantastic have often had to look elsewhere for their critical termionology. Such scholars will find Wolfe's work an excellent resource." Choice