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Good Clean Science Fiction

itsawebthing

New Member
I've always enjoyed Edgar Rice Burroughs books ever since I was a kid (you know, the Tarzan guy). He had a wild imagination, and wrote about adventureres going to Mars, Venus, the center of the Earth. I just wish I had more time to read more. Have several sci-fi books from the 1950s that I want to read at some point.
 

donnA

Active Member
I'ver ead most of the Tarzan books, and more of his writtigs, I liked his tyle. I've also read a good bit of older sci fi, and it is usually readable, and a lot of it either does not try to deny God, or even speaks favorably of Him. His exsistanc eis a given.
 

SpiritualMadMan

New Member
I've been reading the 'Honor Harrington' series by David Weber and have enjoyed them so far. I'm into book seven of the eight I have.

There was, so far, only one instance where I felt the line was crossed. And, that wasn't nearly as bad as many I have stumbled across in my avid Sci-Fi reading.

I personally liked 'The Ship that Searched' and the 'City that Fought' books. I think they are by Anne McCafry (sp?) At least they had good endings compared to the Dragon Riders of Pern stories where it seems as soon as you start liking a hero or heroine they get killed off.

I, too, lament the fact that there are so few really good Sci-Fi stories that do not use gratuitous sexuality as a 'hook'.

Orson Scott Card is a good author, even if he is Mormon. His 'Ender' series was a good read.

I'll have to go through my 'keeper' box of paperbacks and see what else is in there.

'FootFall' wasn't too awful bad either.
 

FMeekins

Member
Currently reading "Star Trek: The Eugenics Wars: Vol 1." It is about the rise of Khan Singh. Quite relevant to what is going on today with cloning and genetic engineering.

Frederick
 

Deacon

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
Nobody's mentioned the classic, Dune (Frank Herbert, 1965).

I picked up his son's prequil, The Butlerian Jihad, (Brian Herbert adn Kevin Anderson)
It's wonderful, I can't put it down!

Rob
 
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