David H.’s Reviews > Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, Vol. 86, No. 3, November 1970 > Status Update
David H.
is on page 39 of 180
Editorial: The Now Generation - Campbell: He's such a freakin' weirdo, whining about kids these days.
The Plague - Laumer: A fun story about protecting your hard work, though the antagonists are ridiculous.
Bomb Scare - Vinge: Just realized this is probably where my dad first read Vinge! Wow. Interesting story, though a couple plot points were confusing.
— Nov 28, 2024 09:16PM
The Plague - Laumer: A fun story about protecting your hard work, though the antagonists are ridiculous.
Bomb Scare - Vinge: Just realized this is probably where my dad first read Vinge! Wow. Interesting story, though a couple plot points were confusing.
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David H.’s Previous Updates
David H.
is on page 176 of 180
The Tactics of Mistake (Part 2/4) - Dickson: Exceedingly fun so far! I love competent heroes.
The Reference Library: Under the Moons of Munsey - Miller: Miller reminisces about 1910s SF, and there's a Frank Herbert novel.
Brass Tacks: Some really nerdy & racist letters, but also Michael Moorcock wrote in to complain! Hahahah.
— Dec 01, 2024 02:11AM
The Reference Library: Under the Moons of Munsey - Miller: Miller reminisces about 1910s SF, and there's a Frank Herbert novel.
Brass Tacks: Some really nerdy & racist letters, but also Michael Moorcock wrote in to complain! Hahahah.
David H.
is on page 108 of 180
Science Fact: Life as We Don't Know It - Cook: Article mostly exploring bacteria as probably life on other worlds.
In the Wabe - Chilson: Our first mystery, though it takes a while to reveal itself so. Some neat ecological discussion, though.
The Busted Troubadour - Burrows: Reminds me a bit of Burrows's last story from July & Schmidt's "Lost Newton" from September. It's fun, though!
— Dec 01, 2024 12:03AM
In the Wabe - Chilson: Our first mystery, though it takes a while to reveal itself so. Some neat ecological discussion, though.
The Busted Troubadour - Burrows: Reminds me a bit of Burrows's last story from July & Schmidt's "Lost Newton" from September. It's fun, though!
