Robert E. Howard Readers > Members
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"On page 49, Paul, "The Bacon Butler": damn, what a great wish! I'd love to have a piece of perfect bacon every morning, I don't know what this guy was crying about. The ending was very nice after the belabored bemoaning of the whole story." — Sep 22, 2026 03:51PM
"On page 49, Paul, "The Bacon Butler": damn, what a great wish! I'd love to have a piece of perfect bacon every morning, I don't know what this guy was crying about. The ending was very nice after the belabored bemoaning of the whole story." — Sep 22, 2026 03:51PM
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"On page 3, "The Family of the Vourdalak", by Aleksei Tolstoy (1839) Is the first story in this collection I hadn't read before. It was AMAZING. Very haunting and atmospheric, and chilling. The vampire as a plague. Born from folklore, this tale sounds like it could have been true... if there were such things as vampires, of course." — 2 hours, 7 min ago
"On page 3, "The Family of the Vourdalak", by Aleksei Tolstoy (1839) Is the first story in this collection I hadn't read before. It was AMAZING. Very haunting and atmospheric, and chilling. The vampire as a plague. Born from folklore, this tale sounds like it could have been true... if there were such things as vampires, of course." — 2 hours, 7 min ago
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"On page 12, In the first story, "All the Myriad Ways," Niven briefly grapples with the concept of the multiverse and finds it scary in the most existential way.
Ridiculous! Nobody dies for a philosophical point!" — 10 hours, 15 min ago
"On page 12, In the first story, "All the Myriad Ways," Niven briefly grapples with the concept of the multiverse and finds it scary in the most existential way.
Ridiculous! Nobody dies for a philosophical point!" — 10 hours, 15 min ago
