Gummed-Up Works or Got Lives?
António Pedro Marques · 15 Dec 2011, 15:00
· from 2011-December.txt.gz
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From: entonio at gmail.com (=?UTF-8?B?QW50w7NuaW8gUGVkcm8gTWFycXVlcw==?=) Date: Thu, 15 Dec 2011 15:00:40 +0000 Subject: (urth) Gummed-Up Works or Got Lives? In-Reply-To: <AF090B8029664A21BCF883AA293C7940@Rover> References: <SNT123-W19F0448B0071FDE9EE535FCFA30 at phx.gbl> <AF090B8029664A21BCF883AA293C7940@Rover> Message-ID: <4EEA0B98.7020802 at gmail.com> Gerry Quinn wrote (15-12-2011 14:34): > However, that is by-the-by. While genre categorisation arguments can get a > bit silly, especially with a genre-mixing author like Wolfe, I would argue > that BotNS is not really part of the ?swords and sorcery? genre, even though > it does indeed contain swords* and sorcery, and indeed certain episodes > (e.g. the mine with the man-apes) that would fit comfortably into the > genre. It?s not _about_ the swords and sorcery. Again curiously, the scene with the man-apes felt more like early sf or lost race fiction to me.
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