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Cargando... Dogs of War: Ten Classic Stories of Men and Machines in Warpor David Drake (Editor)
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Contiene
Fiction.
Science Fiction.
Military authors have entered the mainstream science fiction genre and continue to leave their mark. David Drake pays homage to his own sub-genre by collecting ten classic stories of men-at-arms by top writers including himself. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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* Or Battle's Sound (Harry Harrison): already read in Battlefields Beyond Tomorrow and Body Armor: 2000.
* Liberty Port (David Drake): already read in The Complete Hammer's Slammer's Volume 1.
* Straw (Gene Wolfe): steam punk mercenaries in a future which is more like the past. A good read.
* Tomb Tapper (James Blish): this one has a nice twist at the end, although I found the underlying premise of the story hard to believe.
* A Relic of War (Keith Laumer): already read in The Compleat Bolo.
* Basic Training (Mark L Van Name): this one is a bit sad. Well, all of the stories in this book are sad, but I find this one a bit harder than others because the main character is about the age of my kids.
* Witch War (Richard Matheson): an interesting little tale which doesn't end up at all like you expect.
* Transstar (Raymond Banks): I didn't think this story was all that good when I was reading it the other night, but its the one I kept thinking about for the next day. There are lots of interesting issues raised here -- arrogance, response, the cost / benefit of aggression.
* Time Piece (Joe Haldeman): this story is very much like a small summary of The Forever War, which makes it disappointing in a way... The book is better, and this story glosses over many of the issues.
* Clash by Night (Henry Kuttner and C.L. Moore): this story is interesting because it prompted a sub-genre all of its own about mercenaries in the future. However, this story is entertaining by not earth shatteringly great.
http://www.stillhq.com/book/Anthology/Dogs_of_War.html ( )