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Andre Norton | A Wisdom Archive on Andre Norton | | Andre Norton A selection of articles related to Andre Norton | |
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Andre Norton
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Andre Norton | | | |  Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Fan fiction - Fan fiction timelines
Fan fiction - Slash timeline.
1968: The "Ring of Shoshern" was circulating privately in Great Britain. While it would not be published until 1989 by Alien Brothers, it may have originally been written as early as 1969 or 1970.Source
1970: Slash has begun to show up on the scene, in underground, distributed by hand stories. While these stories were not published in the Star Trek community for another four years, Henry Jenkins notes that the Star Trek fan fiction community initiall ...
See also:Fan fiction, Fan fiction - History, Fan fiction - Types of Fanfiction, Fan fiction - Dōjinshi, Fan fiction - Mary Sue, Fan fiction - Self-Insert, Fan fiction - OC, Fan fiction - Crossover, Fan fiction - Alternate Pairings, Fan fiction - Songfic, Fan fiction - Het, Fan fiction - Slash, Fan fiction - Lemon and lime, Fan fiction - Virtual seasons, Fan fiction - Alternative universe, Fan fiction - Continuation, Fan fiction - Real person fiction, Fan fiction - Original fanfiction, Fan fiction - Uber Fanfiction, Fan fiction - Fanfic as pastiche, Fan fiction - Hatefics, Fan fiction - Webseries, Fan fiction - Extending the canon, Fan fiction - MSTings, Fan fiction - Drabble, Fan fiction - Reviews and Flaming, Fan fiction - Legal aspects, Fan fiction - Fan fiction timelines, Fan fiction - Slash timeline, Fan fiction - Real Person fan fiction timeline, Fan fiction - Timeline of Mary Sue Read more here: » Fan fiction: Encyclopedia II - Fan fiction - Fan fiction timelines |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Fan fiction - Legal aspects According to current U.S. copyright, copyright owners have the right to control or restrict the publishing of "derivative works" based on their material, though they do not receive ownership of those works. The owner of the original work (film, TV show, etc.) therefore may have some legal power over fan fiction, though the laws as written do not address the issue directly.
Since American copyright law specifically protects parody, and also includes a provision that the specifically protected categories are not necessarily the only pro ...
See also:Fan fiction, Fan fiction - History, Fan fiction - Types of Fanfiction, Fan fiction - Dōjinshi, Fan fiction - Mary Sue, Fan fiction - Self-Insert, Fan fiction - OC, Fan fiction - Crossover, Fan fiction - Alternate Pairings, Fan fiction - Songfic, Fan fiction - Het, Fan fiction - Slash, Fan fiction - Lemon and lime, Fan fiction - Virtual seasons, Fan fiction - Alternative universe, Fan fiction - Continuation, Fan fiction - Real person fiction, Fan fiction - Original fanfiction, Fan fiction - Uber Fanfiction, Fan fiction - Fanfic as pastiche, Fan fiction - Hatefics, Fan fiction - Webseries, Fan fiction - Extending the canon, Fan fiction - MSTings, Fan fiction - Drabble, Fan fiction - Reviews and Flaming, Fan fiction - Legal aspects, Fan fiction - Fan fiction timelines, Fan fiction - Slash timeline, Fan fiction - Real Person fan fiction timeline, Fan fiction - Timeline of Mary Sue Read more here: » Fan fiction: Encyclopedia II - Fan fiction - Legal aspects |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Furry fandom - Fan creations Furry fans are eager for more material than is available from mainstream publishers. The demand is filled by fellow fans--amateur to professional artists, writers, and publishers who produce drawings, paintings, stories, independent comic books, fanzines, web sites, and even small press books. Fans with craft skills put together their own plush furry toys, sometimes referred to as plushies, or build elaborate costumes called fursuits and wear them for fun or to participate in convention masquerades, dances, or fund-raising char ...
See also:Furry fandom, Furry fandom - History and Inspiration, Furry fandom - Fan creations, Furry fandom - Art and writing, Furry fandom - Role playing characters Fursonas, Furry fandom - Conventions, Furry fandom - Sex and furry fandom Read more here: » Furry fandom: Encyclopedia II - Furry fandom - Fan creations |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Furry fandom - Conventions Sufficient membership and interest has allowed for the creation of many annual furry conventions in North America and Europe, the largest being Anthrocon in Philadelphia each July. Further Confusion, held in San Jose, California each January, is almost as large. The total number of people attending furry conventions exceeded 7,681 in 2004, a growth of 25% over the previous year. In 2005, 18 such conventions took place around the world. The first known furry convention, ConFurence, is no longer held. (Califur has replaced it, since both convent ...
See also:Furry fandom, Furry fandom - History and Inspiration, Furry fandom - Fan creations, Furry fandom - Art and writing, Furry fandom - Role playing characters Fursonas, Furry fandom - Conventions, Furry fandom - Sex and furry fandom Read more here: » Furry fandom: Encyclopedia II - Furry fandom - Conventions |
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| | | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Fan fiction - History Fan fiction has probably been with us since the dawn of time, first taking shape in the form of myths and folktales. Since copyright didn't exist in prehistoric times, a good storyteller could change or add to a tale any way he or she liked.
Written fan fiction probably dates back to Biblical times. An early example is the Infancy Gospel of Thomas, a series of improbable tales about the Christ Child. While he is shown doing the occasional kindness to others, for the most part he is portrayed as a superpowered brat, whose mother Mary s ...
See also:Fan fiction, Fan fiction - History, Fan fiction - Types of Fanfiction, Fan fiction - Dōjinshi, Fan fiction - Mary Sue, Fan fiction - Self-Insert, Fan fiction - OC, Fan fiction - Crossover, Fan fiction - Alternate Pairings, Fan fiction - Songfic, Fan fiction - Het, Fan fiction - Slash, Fan fiction - Lemon and lime, Fan fiction - Virtual seasons, Fan fiction - Alternative universe, Fan fiction - Continuation, Fan fiction - Real person fiction, Fan fiction - Original fanfiction, Fan fiction - Uber Fanfiction, Fan fiction - Fanfic as pastiche, Fan fiction - Hatefics, Fan fiction - Webseries, Fan fiction - Extending the canon, Fan fiction - MSTings, Fan fiction - Drabble, Fan fiction - Reviews and Flaming, Fan fiction - Legal aspects, Fan fiction - Fan fiction timelines, Fan fiction - Slash timeline, Fan fiction - Real Person fan fiction timeline, Fan fiction - Timeline of Mary Sue Read more here: » Fan fiction: Encyclopedia II - Fan fiction - History |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture As the popularity of D&D grew throughout the late-'70s and '80s, references to the game often began to appear in popular culture. For example, in the movie E.T., several of the young characters are shown playing the game.
More typically, D&D players are seen as the epitome of geekdom, and references to the game are used as a shorthand to establish characterization (as in the movie Airheads) or provide the punchline of a joke (for example, on Saturday Night Live). Many players, miffed with thi ...
See also:Dungeons & Dragons, Dungeons & Dragons - Play overview, Dungeons & Dragons - Adventures, Dungeons & Dragons - Miniature figures, Dungeons & Dragons - Game History, Dungeons & Dragons - Influences, Dungeons & Dragons - Edition history, Dungeons & Dragons - Legacy, Dungeons & Dragons - Related products, Dungeons & Dragons - Magazines, Dungeons & Dragons - Films and TV, Dungeons & Dragons - Computer and video games, Dungeons & Dragons - Novels, Dungeons & Dragons - Comics, Dungeons & Dragons - Board games, Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture, Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety Read more here: » Dungeons & Dragons: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Game History
Dungeons & Dragons - Influences.
The fantasy game Dungeons & Dragons, designed by Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson, evolved in the early 1970s from the Chainmail system of wargaming rules by Gary Gygax and Jeff Perren. The game was influenced by mythology, pulp fiction, and contemporary fantasy authors of the 1960s and 1970s.
The presence of halflings, elves, dwarves, half-elves, orcs, dragons and the like often draw comparisons to the work of J.R.R. Tolkien, although Gygax claims he was i ...
See also:Dungeons & Dragons, Dungeons & Dragons - Play overview, Dungeons & Dragons - Adventures, Dungeons & Dragons - Miniature figures, Dungeons & Dragons - Game History, Dungeons & Dragons - Influences, Dungeons & Dragons - Edition history, Dungeons & Dragons - Legacy, Dungeons & Dragons - Related products, Dungeons & Dragons - Magazines, Dungeons & Dragons - Films and TV, Dungeons & Dragons - Computer and video games, Dungeons & Dragons - Novels, Dungeons & Dragons - Comics, Dungeons & Dragons - Board games, Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture, Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety Read more here: » Dungeons & Dragons: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Game History |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Related products
Dungeons & Dragons - Magazines.
In 1975, TSR began publishing The Strategic Review. At the time, roleplaying games were still seen as a sub-genre of the wargaming industry, and the magazine was designed not only to support Dungeons & Dragons and TSR's other games, but also to cover wargaming in general. In short order, however, the popularity and growth of Dungeons & Dragons made it clear that the game had not only separated itself from its wargaming origins, but had launched an e ...
See also:Dungeons & Dragons, Dungeons & Dragons - Play overview, Dungeons & Dragons - Adventures, Dungeons & Dragons - Miniature figures, Dungeons & Dragons - Game History, Dungeons & Dragons - Influences, Dungeons & Dragons - Edition history, Dungeons & Dragons - Legacy, Dungeons & Dragons - Related products, Dungeons & Dragons - Magazines, Dungeons & Dragons - Films and TV, Dungeons & Dragons - Computer and video games, Dungeons & Dragons - Novels, Dungeons & Dragons - Comics, Dungeons & Dragons - Board games, Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture, Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety Read more here: » Dungeons & Dragons: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Related products |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety The game's commercial success led to lawsuits between Arneson and Gygax starting in 1979, over issues of royalties, particularly for AD&D for which Arneson was not given credit by TSR. Those suits were settled out of court by 1981.
The game also achieved notoriety, particularly in the 1980s, due to its alleged promotion of devil worship, witchcraft, suicide, and murder. Some Evangelical Christians have criticized Dungeons & Dragons for encouraging interest in sorcery and demonic creatures. Many of these criticisms, thou ...
See also:Dungeons & Dragons, Dungeons & Dragons - Play overview, Dungeons & Dragons - Adventures, Dungeons & Dragons - Miniature figures, Dungeons & Dragons - Game History, Dungeons & Dragons - Influences, Dungeons & Dragons - Edition history, Dungeons & Dragons - Legacy, Dungeons & Dragons - Related products, Dungeons & Dragons - Magazines, Dungeons & Dragons - Films and TV, Dungeons & Dragons - Computer and video games, Dungeons & Dragons - Novels, Dungeons & Dragons - Comics, Dungeons & Dragons - Board games, Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture, Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety Read more here: » Dungeons & Dragons: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional universes - Fantasy
List of fictional universes - Pseudo-medieval fantasy worlds.
This is the most common type. Social conditions are modeled on medieval Europe although many stories have numerous gods and goddesses that suggest polytheism. See also High fantasy.
Aventurien - Das Schwarze Auge
The Discworld - Terry Pratchett
Earthsea - Ursula K. Le Guin
Harn - RPG world
Hyborian Age - Robert E. Howard
Kelewan - Raymond E. Feist's Riftwar Saga
Lenfell - Melanie Rawn's ...
See also:List of fictional universes, List of fictional universes - Science fiction, List of fictional universes - Novels and short stories, List of fictional universes - Comic books, List of fictional universes - Television and movies, List of fictional universes - Websites, List of fictional universes - Fantasy, List of fictional universes - Pseudo-medieval fantasy worlds, List of fictional universes - Planetary Romance, List of fictional universes - Multidimensional fantasy worlds, List of fictional universes - Sword and sorcery and heroic fantasy worlds, List of fictional universes - Other, List of fictional universes - Imaginary universes in literature, List of fictional universes - Fictional universes in film and television, List of fictional universes - Fictional universes in comic books, List of fictional universes - Fictional universes in role-playing games, List of fictional universes - Fictional universes in video games Read more here: » List of fictional universes: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional universes - Fantasy |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Marion Zimmer Bradley - Literary career Bradley was the editor of the long-running Sword and Sorceress anthology series, which encouraged submissions of fantasy stories featuring original and non-traditional heroines from young and upcoming authors. Although she encouraged in particular young female authors, she was not averse to including males in her anthologies. Mercedes Lackey was just one of many authors who first appeared in the anthologies. She also maintained a large family of writers at her home in Berkeley. Ms Bradley was editing the final Sword and ...
See also:Marion Zimmer Bradley, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Biography, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Literary career, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Notable quotations, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Bibliography, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Novels, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Short story collections, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Series, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Anthologies, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Novels under pen names, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Poems, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Music, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Editorial positions, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Scholarly work Read more here: » Marion Zimmer Bradley: Encyclopedia II - Marion Zimmer Bradley - Literary career |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media Several films have been made that exploit the concepts of alternative history, most notably Kevin Brownlow's It Happened Here. Another such film is 2009 Lost Memories, a Korean film supposing that Hirobumi Ito was not assassinated by An Jung-geun in Harbin, China, in 1909.
A few movies about alternate pasts, however, focus on individuals rather than historical events and some students of AH would say these are not alternate histories (e.g., Frank Capra’s It's a Wonderful Life, and more recently the films ...
See also:Alternative history fiction, Alternative history fiction - History of alternate history fiction, Alternative history fiction - Antiquity, Alternative history fiction - 19th century, Alternative history fiction - Early 20th century, Alternative history fiction - Cross-time stories, Alternative history fiction - Introducing the paratime patrol, Alternative history fiction - Development of more sophisticated framings, Alternative history fiction - The Connecticut Yankee wins at last!, Alternative history fiction - Major U.S. writers explore alternate histories, Alternative history fiction - Contemporary alternate history in popular literature including the s-f genre, Alternative history fiction - Alternate history in the contemporary fantasy genre, Alternative history fiction - Elements of Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - The boundaries of alternative history, Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media, Alternative history fiction - Points of divergence, Alternative history fiction - Counterfactual and virtual history, Alternative history fiction - Sidewise Award for Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - Published alternative histories, Alternative history fiction - Online alternative histories Read more here: » Alternative history fiction: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - The boundaries of alternative history This leads to readers encountering stories which read as though they were alternate history, but which are not. An example would be Robert A. Heinlein's The Man Who Sold the Moon. Written in the 1940s, it posits that the first moon launch is run by a private organization rather than a government agency in the 1960s. New readers encountering the book may well presume that this is alternative history since it is clearly a counter-factual depiction of the first moon launch, now almost 40 years in the past. However, when written ...
See also:Alternative history fiction, Alternative history fiction - History of alternate history fiction, Alternative history fiction - Antiquity, Alternative history fiction - 19th century, Alternative history fiction - Early 20th century, Alternative history fiction - Cross-time stories, Alternative history fiction - Introducing the paratime patrol, Alternative history fiction - Development of more sophisticated framings, Alternative history fiction - The Connecticut Yankee wins at last!, Alternative history fiction - Major U.S. writers explore alternate histories, Alternative history fiction - Contemporary alternate history in popular literature including the s-f genre, Alternative history fiction - Alternate history in the contemporary fantasy genre, Alternative history fiction - Elements of Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - The boundaries of alternative history, Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media, Alternative history fiction - Points of divergence, Alternative history fiction - Counterfactual and virtual history, Alternative history fiction - Sidewise Award for Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - Published alternative histories, Alternative history fiction - Online alternative histories Read more here: » Alternative history fiction: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - The boundaries of alternative history |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Counterfactual and virtual history See main articles: historical revisionism, virtual history
Historians also speculate in this manner; this type of speculation is known commonly as "counterfactual history" or "virtual history". There is considerable debate within the community of historians about the validity and purpose of this type of speculation.
For alternative histories which some assert to be factual rather than speculative, see conspiracy theory and historical revisionism.
...
See also:Alternative history fiction, Alternative history fiction - History of alternate history fiction, Alternative history fiction - Antiquity, Alternative history fiction - 19th century, Alternative history fiction - Early 20th century, Alternative history fiction - Cross-time stories, Alternative history fiction - Introducing the paratime patrol, Alternative history fiction - Development of more sophisticated framings, Alternative history fiction - The Connecticut Yankee wins at last!, Alternative history fiction - Major U.S. writers explore alternate histories, Alternative history fiction - Contemporary alternate history in popular literature including the s-f genre, Alternative history fiction - Alternate history in the contemporary fantasy genre, Alternative history fiction - Elements of Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - The boundaries of alternative history, Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media, Alternative history fiction - Points of divergence, Alternative history fiction - Counterfactual and virtual history, Alternative history fiction - Sidewise Award for Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - Published alternative histories, Alternative history fiction - Online alternative histories Read more here: » Alternative history fiction: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Counterfactual and virtual history |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Online alternative histories soc.history.what-if is a Usenet newsgroup devoted to discussing alternative histories. This newsgroup has spawned a number of interesting alternative timelines, including an online role playing game which has run continuously since 2000 called SHWI-ISOT with a POD in 1800 and in which the characters are based on the players being sent from the 21st century back to an alternate early 19th Century, where they have started altering history. Th ...
See also:Alternative history fiction, Alternative history fiction - History of alternate history fiction, Alternative history fiction - Antiquity, Alternative history fiction - 19th century, Alternative history fiction - Early 20th century, Alternative history fiction - Cross-time stories, Alternative history fiction - Introducing the paratime patrol, Alternative history fiction - Development of more sophisticated framings, Alternative history fiction - The Connecticut Yankee wins at last!, Alternative history fiction - Major U.S. writers explore alternate histories, Alternative history fiction - Contemporary alternate history in popular literature including the s-f genre, Alternative history fiction - Alternate history in the contemporary fantasy genre, Alternative history fiction - Elements of Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - The boundaries of alternative history, Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media, Alternative history fiction - Points of divergence, Alternative history fiction - Counterfactual and virtual history, Alternative history fiction - Sidewise Award for Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - Published alternative histories, Alternative history fiction - Online alternative histories Read more here: » Alternative history fiction: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Online alternative histories |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media Several films have been made that exploit the concepts of alternative history, most notably Kevin Brownlow's It Happened Here. Another such film is 2009 Lost Memories, a Korean film supposing that Hirobumi Ito was not assassinated by An Jung-geun in Harbin, China, in 1909.
Many movies about alternate pasts, however, focus on individuals rather than historical events and some students of AH would say these are not alternate histories (e.g., Frank Capra’s It's a Wonderful Life, and more recently the films < ...
See also:Alternative history fiction, Alternative history fiction - History of alternate history fiction, Alternative history fiction - Antiquity, Alternative history fiction - 19th century, Alternative history fiction - Early 20th century, Alternative history fiction - Cross-time stories, Alternative history fiction - Introducing the paratime patrol, Alternative history fiction - Development of more sophisticated framings, Alternative history fiction - The Connecticut Yankee wins at last!, Alternative history fiction - Major U.S. writers explore alternate histories, Alternative history fiction - Contemporary alternate history in popular literature including the s-f genre, Alternative history fiction - Alternate history in the contemporary fantasy genre, Alternative history fiction - Elements of Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - The boundaries of alternative history, Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media, Alternative history fiction - Points of divergence, Alternative history fiction - Counterfactual and virtual history, Alternative history fiction - Sidewise Award for Alternate History, Alternative history fiction - Published alternative histories, Alternative history fiction - Online alternative histories Read more here: » Alternative history fiction: Encyclopedia II - Alternative history fiction - Alternative history in other media |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture As the popularity of D&D grew throughout the late-'70s and '80s, references to the game often began to appear in popular culture. For example, in the movie E.T., several of the young characters are shown playing the game.
More typically, D&D players are seen as the epitome of geekdom, and references to the game are used as a shorthand to establish characterization (as in the movie Airheads) or provide the punchline of a joke (for example, on Saturd ...
See also:Dungeons & Dragons, Dungeons & Dragons - Play overview, Dungeons & Dragons - Adventures, Dungeons & Dragons - Miniature figures, Dungeons & Dragons - Game History, Dungeons & Dragons - Influences, Dungeons & Dragons - Edition history, Dungeons & Dragons - Legacy, Dungeons & Dragons - Related products, Dungeons & Dragons - Magazines, Dungeons & Dragons - Films and TV, Dungeons & Dragons - Computer and video games, Dungeons & Dragons - Novels, Dungeons & Dragons - Comics, Dungeons & Dragons - Board games, Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture, Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety Read more here: » Dungeons & Dragons: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Game History
Dungeons & Dragons - Influences.
The fantasy game Dungeons & Dragons, designed by Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson, evolved in the early 1970s from the Chainmail system of wargaming rules by Gary Gygax and Jeff Perren. The game was influenced by mythology, pulp fiction, and contemporary fantasy authors of the 1960s and 1970s.
The presence of halflings, elves, dwarves, half-elves, orcs, dragons and the like often draw comparisons to the work of J.R.R. Tolkien, although Gygax maintains that ...
See also:Dungeons & Dragons, Dungeons & Dragons - Play overview, Dungeons & Dragons - Adventures, Dungeons & Dragons - Miniature figures, Dungeons & Dragons - Game History, Dungeons & Dragons - Influences, Dungeons & Dragons - Edition history, Dungeons & Dragons - Legacy, Dungeons & Dragons - Related products, Dungeons & Dragons - Magazines, Dungeons & Dragons - Films and TV, Dungeons & Dragons - Computer and video games, Dungeons & Dragons - Novels, Dungeons & Dragons - Comics, Dungeons & Dragons - Board games, Dungeons & Dragons - References in popular culture, Dungeons & Dragons - Controversy and notoriety Read more here: » Dungeons & Dragons: Encyclopedia II - Dungeons & Dragons - Game History |
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| | | | | Andre Norton: Encyclopedia II - Marion Zimmer Bradley - Notable quotations On L. Ron Hubbard: "I knew Ron when he was a 'small-time' crook".
On tabloids: "I used to love to look at the National Enquirer at the Grocery Store but I was always afraid to buy it because a truck might hit me in the parking lot and I'd be caught dead with it."
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See also:Marion Zimmer Bradley, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Biography, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Literary career, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Notable quotations, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Bibliography, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Novels, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Short story collections, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Series, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Anthologies, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Novels under pen names, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Poems, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Music, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Editorial positions, Marion Zimmer Bradley - Scholarly work Read more here: » Marion Zimmer Bradley: Encyclopedia II - Marion Zimmer Bradley - Notable quotations |
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