FireBlade Fiction
More Information
- Elliot S! Maggin
-
Fan info on Elliot S! Maggin, including descriptions of his contributions to the Superman mythos. Also including samples from “Last Son of Krypton” and “Miracle Monday”, two brilliant novels. This is a must stop site, folks. Find out why he uses the exclamation!!!!!!
- On-Line Books Volunteers
-
Interested in putting something on-line yourself? Go to this page and find out if somebody else is already doing it. And if they aren’t, volunteer!
- Douglas Adams
-
Lots of hype about Douglas Adams, but includes a number of good articles and such about and by Adams on the “DNA” link.
- In Prudence is the Better Part of Valerie
-
Sometimes you bicycle across something lying at the side of the road that leaves you screaming hysterically for mother. Steve Gerber’s fiction is almost entirely similar.
- Madwoman with a VCR
-
Actually, she’s a madwoman with a library card, a theatre ticket, and a bus pass. And a very good opening illustration by Donna Barr—see the site just for that! Uh… somewhere… if you can find it. Diligence has its rewards.
- Ab Irato
-
Subversive art and literature. Isn’t all art subversive? Some of it is in English, all of it is interesting.
Translate from French
- Cheap Ironies
-
Look in the prose section (The Moving Finger) for Merv’s Night Out. And wander around his new novel as well. (Glad to see I’m not the only one slowly putting their ignored fiction on-line.)
- Patriots: Surviving the Coming Collapse
-
Harking back to the days when fiction could be used as a teaching tool, Triple Ought can be read both as fascinating apocalyptic fiction or as a manual on surviving said apocalypse. The book is gone--it has been published and he no longer has the publishing rights. But now you can read the possible movie script!
- Matt Neuman
-
Look for “In the Bubble” among other odd things he’s written. “The Time God Appeared On ‘To Tell the Truth’”? God apparently has been quite busy on this page.
- Bartleby On-line Books
-
A bunch of on-line books and advertising. A bit over-heavy use of italics in some of the works.
- Mad Dogs and Englishmen
-
Includes some of Geoffrey’s writings, including “Mad Dogs and Englishmen”, with chapter titles such as “Working with Rats”, “Baba Yaga”, and “Milton’s Bathrobe”.
