Rastignac the Devil and two more stories
Great collection of action short stories by Philip José Farmer from "The Golden Age of Science Fiction". Featured here: "Rastignac the Devil", "Heel", and "They Twinkled Like Jewels".
1136933182
Rastignac the Devil and two more stories
Great collection of action short stories by Philip José Farmer from "The Golden Age of Science Fiction". Featured here: "Rastignac the Devil", "Heel", and "They Twinkled Like Jewels".
1.99 In Stock
Rastignac the Devil and two more stories

Rastignac the Devil and two more stories

by Philip José Farmer
Rastignac the Devil and two more stories

Rastignac the Devil and two more stories

by Philip José Farmer

eBook

$1.99 

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Overview

Great collection of action short stories by Philip José Farmer from "The Golden Age of Science Fiction". Featured here: "Rastignac the Devil", "Heel", and "They Twinkled Like Jewels".

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783968651477
Publisher: Otbebookpublishing
Publication date: 04/14/2020
Series: Classics To Go
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 100
File size: 486 KB

About the Author

Philip José Farmer (January 26, 1918 – February 25, 2009) was an American author known for his science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories. Farmer is best known for his sequences of novels, especially the World of Tiers (1965–93) and Riverworld (1971–83) series. He is noted for the pioneering use of sexual and religious themes in his work, his fascination for, and reworking of, the lore of celebrated pulp heroes, and occasional tongue-in-cheek pseudonymous works written as if by fictional characters. Farmer often mixed real and classic fictional characters and worlds and real and fake authors as epitomized by his Wold Newton family group of books. These tie all classic fictional characters together as real people and blood relatives resulting from an alien conspiracy. Such works as The Other Log of Phileas Fogg (1973) and Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life (1973) are early examples of literary mashup. Literary critic Leslie Fiedler compared Farmer to Ray Bradbury as both being "provincial American eccentrics" who "strain at the classic limits of the [science fiction] form," but found Farmer distinctive in that he "manages to be at once naive and sophisticated in his odd blending of theology, pornography, and adventure.
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