Robert E. Howard Readers > Members
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"On page 164, "Quest of the Starstone," co-written with her husband, Henry Kuttner, is the first story in the collection that I just did not like at all. I understand the urge to combine her two signature characters of the time, Jirel and the SF character Northwest Smith, but for me it just did not work at all. The overwhelming cosmic weirdness so far established was abandoned for goofy, pedestrian action." — 3 hours, 39 min ago
"On page 164, "Quest of the Starstone," co-written with her husband, Henry Kuttner, is the first story in the collection that I just did not like at all. I understand the urge to combine her two signature characters of the time, Jirel and the SF character Northwest Smith, but for me it just did not work at all. The overwhelming cosmic weirdness so far established was abandoned for goofy, pedestrian action." — 3 hours, 39 min ago
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"On page 657, Book IV, Canto vii, wherein Amoret is carried off by an ogre consumed with lust, but Belphœbe rescues her and two other women held by the ogre: Æmylia and an old hag. Arthur's former squire, Timias, accidentally deflowers Amoret (who is, unknown to all, Belphœbe's twin sister), which pisses Belphœbe off. Dishonored, Timias (whose name means "honor") goes off to live life as a wildman of the forest." — 18 hours, 21 min ago
"On page 657, Book IV, Canto vii, wherein Amoret is carried off by an ogre consumed with lust, but Belphœbe rescues her and two other women held by the ogre: Æmylia and an old hag. Arthur's former squire, Timias, accidentally deflowers Amoret (who is, unknown to all, Belphœbe's twin sister), which pisses Belphœbe off. Dishonored, Timias (whose name means "honor") goes off to live life as a wildman of the forest." — 18 hours, 21 min ago
