Lewis Padgett
Autor(a) de The Well of the Worlds
About the Author
(eng) Lewis Padgett was the joint pseudonym of the science-fiction authors and spouses Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore. This page should, therefore, not be combined with either of their individual author pages.
Lawrence O'Donnell and C. H. Liddell are also joint pseudonyms of Kuttner and Moore, and those pages also should not be combined with this or with the individual pages.
According to the Internet Speculative Fiction Database, all stories attributed to O'Donnell were written by Kuttner and Moore, and no record exists of Kuttner writing solo under the psuedonym O'Donnell.
Obras por Lewis Padgett
Associated Works
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Outros nomes
- O'Donnell, Lawrence
Liddell, C. H.
Padgett, Lewis
Kuttner, Henry
Moore, Catherine Lucille - Sexo
- n/a
- PaÃs (no mapa)
- USA
- Nota de desambiguação
- Lewis Padgett was the joint pseudonym of the science-fiction authors and spouses Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore. This page should, therefore, not be combined with either of their individual author pages.
Lawrence O'Donnell and C. H. Liddell are also joint pseudonyms of Kuttner and Moore, and those pages also should not be combined with this or with the individual pages.
According to the Internet Speculative Fiction Database, all stories attributed to O'Donnell were written by Kuttner and Moore, and no record exists of Kuttner writing solo under the psuedonym O'Donnell.
Membros
CrÃticas
Prémios
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Associated Authors
EstatÃsticas
- Obras
- 36
- Also by
- 51
- Membros
- 411
- Popularidade
- #59,241
- Avaliação
- 4.0
- CrÃticas
- 9
- ISBN
- 14
- LÃnguas
- 2
There's no such dilemma in Andre Norton's Daybreak-2250 A.D.. Originally published as Star Man's Son, it's about the journey of a mutant human to the ruins of New York City two centuries after a war (known as "the Blow-Up") devastated human civilization. It's the best kind of adventure story, with the protagonist facing a series of trials, making friends, and gradually realizing his full potential as a person. Norton was an excellent writer, and her book reflects her skill at writing a narrative that grabs the reviewer early on and doesn't let go until the last page. Norton's novel is alone worth the price of the collection, and the other novel that accompanies it is a nice bonus that together demonstrates the sort of entertainment value that made science fiction such a popular genre in the 1950s.… (mais)