segunda-feira, 8 de março de 2010
Far Frontiers
Frontiers. There’s something magical about that word. Something stirring in its echoes. Something that calls to us, that sets our blood singing, our pulse pounding, and our souls soaring. Frontiers are more than just that, however, more than just stirring action, compelling char¬acters, and lives lived on the edge.
I’ve long believed that what our modem society needs most is a new frontier—something that would re¬ignite a sense of patriotism and community, something that would help to channel our aggressions, something that would give us, as a nation and as a world, a sense of pride, a sense of productivity, a sense of progress.
That’s why I’ve been such a fan of the space program. It’s also why, for the past twenty years or so, I’ve been so disap¬pointed in our space program.
But space isn’t the only frontier left open to us. It may not even truly be the final frontier. Some of my favorites include cities on the ocean floor, virtual reality, and per¬haps the greatest frontier of all: death itself.
Come with us now as we invite some of today’s top writers to take us on a personal tour of their own favorite frontiers.
Larry Segriff
Contents
TRACES by Kathleen M. Massie-Ferch
STAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT by Robert J. Sawyer
CHAUNA by Alan Dean Foster
OUT OF THE CRADLE by Terry D. England
THE CUTTING EDGE by Janet Pack
HOME WORLD by Marc Bilgrey
DREAMLIKE STATES by Kristine Kathryn Rusch
THE LAST BASTION by Lawrence Watt-Evans
FORGOTTEN by Peter Schweighofer
DOWN ON THE FARM by Julie E. Czerneda
SET IN STONE by Andre Norton
RUiNS OF THE PAST by Jane Lindskold
ANGEL ON THE OUTWARD SIDE by Robin Wayne Bailey
Far Frontiers - Martin H. Greenberg e Larry Segriff [ Download ]

