Posts tagged: tc mccarthy
Release Week: Chimera, vN, and Zelazny's Chronicles of Amber from Juliani and Wheaton
Posted on 2012-08-01 at 14:2 by Sam
July goes out with quite a bang this release week, with two of my long-anticipated sf titles and an unexpectedly fantastic surprise with the Audible Frontiers release of Roger Zelazny’s The Chronicles of Amber series under two all-star narrators.
Being quite a fan of the first and second books in the series, I’m already digging into Chimera: The Subterrene War, Book 3 By T. C. McCarthy, Narrated by John Pruden for Blackstone Audio: “Escaped Germline soldiers need to be cleaned up, and Stan Resnick is the
Read more...Posted in regular, Release Week | Tagged alessandro juliani, chimera, madeline ashby, release week, roger zelazny, tc mccarthy, vN, wil wheaton
The Guilded Earlobe reviews Germline by T.C. McCarthy
Posted on 2012-03-06 at 18:9 by Sam
Link: The Guilded Earlobe reviews Germline by T.C. McCarthy
Last week’s release week write-up for T. C. McCarthy’s Exogene: The Subterrene Trilogy, Book 2 ended up rambling into what’ll serve as my review of the Bahni Turpin-voiced audiobook, and today Bob Reiss at The Guilded Earlobe has posted his review: ”Quick Thoughts: Exogene is literary science fiction at its best, full of visceral imagery, devastating violence and precise war time action. TC McCarthy has taken elements of Post Apocalyptic
Read more...Posted in link | Tagged exogene, tc mccarthy, the guilded earlobe
Release Week: TC McCarthy's Exogene, Michael Swanwick's Dancing with Bears, Sergey and Marina Dyachenko's The Scar, and Elizabeth Hand's Available Dark
Posted on 2012-02-29 at 3:49 by Sam
February goes out with quite a splash, with T. C. McCarthy’s Exogene: The Subterrene Trilogy, Book 2, Michael Swanwick’s Dancing with Bears: A Darger and Surplus Novel, Sergey and Marina Dyachenko’s The Scar, and Elizabeth Hand’s Available Dark.
EXOGENE: Read by Bahni Turpin for Blackstone Audio and released concurrently with the mass market and e-book from Orbit, Exogene sets up as a much more traditional military sf novel than did the author’s debut, 2011’s Germline. Germline was read by Donald Corren, an
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