From the Cradle

The Urth list — 4 messages, 3 voices, 11 Jan 2003
https://urth.darkrealm.vip/thread/urth/3754

Ron Crown11 Jan 2003, 16:58original
I just read this story from Greg Ketter's Shelf Life anthology (rare book lovers, N.B. the title). Good, solid Wolfe, with an amusing pun which is also a clue. It's also another example of GW's love for telling stories within the story; what's more, the stories are all from a brown book (!) containing "tales of wonder!" Recommended. Ron Crown
Roy C. Lackey12 Jan 2003, 04:45original

↳ follows, by subject match Ron Crown

2 quoted lines
Ron Crown wrote: I just read this story from Greg Ketter's Shelf Life anthology (rare book lovers, N.B. the title). Good, solid Wolfe, with an amusing pun which is also a clue. It's also another example of GW's love for telling stories within the story; what's more, the stories are all from a brown book (!) containing "tales of wonder!" Recommended.
Take a look at the credits on the back, inside flap of the dust jacket. -Roy
Alice K. Turner13 Jan 2003, 10:00original

↳ follows, by subject match Roy C. Lackey

4 quoted lines · 1–2 deep
From: "Roy C. Lackey" <rclackey at stic.net> Ron Crown wrote:
I just read this story from Greg Ketter's Shelf Life anthology (rare book lovers, N.B. the title). Good, solid Wolfe, with an amusing pun which is also a clue. It's also another example of GW's love for telling stories within the story; what's more, the stories are all from a brown book (!) containing "tales of wonder!" Recommended.
Take a look at the credits on the back, inside flap of the dust jacket.
To paraphrase Paul Simon: Don't be coy, Roy. Enquiring minds want to know. -alga
Roy C. Lackey13 Jan 2003, 20:30original

↳ follows, by subject match Alice K. Turner

6 quoted lines · 1–3 deep
alga quoted and wrote: Ron Crown wrote:
I just read this story from Greg Ketter's Shelf Life anthology (rare book lovers, N.B. the title). Good, solid Wolfe, with an amusing pun which is also a clue. It's also another example of GW's love for telling stories within the story; what's more, the stories are all from a brown book (!) containing "tales of wonder!" Recommended.
Take a look at the credits on the back, inside flap of the dust jacket.
To paraphrase Paul Simon: Don't be coy, Roy. Enquiring minds want to know.
Just a bit of fatherly hubris. My son, Sean, is a friend of the artist, John Picacio, who did the dust jacket illustration and design. Sean was involved with the digital photography of the art "assemblage" from which the image on the cover was made, and is acknowledged there. -Roy

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