Category Archives: Robert A. Heinlein

Reading Report: December 2023/January 2024, from Jeff Baker. (January 19, 2024)

Posted on January 19, 2024 by jeffbaker307

Reading Report for January 2024 (!!!!) Starting off with the last week in December, 2023, I finished reading James Moran’s story “A Canadian Ghost In London,” from his collection “Fear itself.” I THINK I’ve read all the stories in the … Continue reading →

Posted in Arthur Conan Doyle, Books, Charles Beaumont, Edgar Allan Poe, Fritz Leiber, J. Scott Coatsworth, James K. Moran, James Thurber, Joe Haldeman, Kaje Harper, LGBT, Mark Twain, Poetry, Reading Report, Robert A. Heinlein, Robert E. Howard, Stephen Vincent Benet | Leave a comment

Reading Report, December 2023 from Jeff Baker. (December 22, 2023)

Posted on December 22, 2023 by jeffbaker307

First off, an addenda to last month’s report; I read a Sherlock Holmes story I hadn’t read before. “The Adventure of The Three Students.” I’m crazy about anything Arthur Conan Doyle wrote and this story is fun, even though the … Continue reading →

Posted in Arthur Conan Doyle, Books, David Morrell, Edgar Allan Poe, J. Scott Coatsworth, James Thurber, Kaje Harper, Mark Twain, Nelson Bond, Reading, Reading Report, Robert A. Heinlein | Leave a comment

Reading Report for November 2023 from Jeff Baker. (A New Feature of This Blog!)

Posted on November 23, 2023 by jeffbaker307

Reading Report for November 2023 from Jeff Baker. November 23, 2023 (Thanksgiving!) This, the first of these monthly reading reports, is being written in my Brother’s guest room, early in the morning of Thanksgiving Day, November 23, 2023. I can’t … Continue reading →

Posted in Books, Collection, James K. Moran, John Steinbeck, Kaje Harper, LGBT, Queer Sci Fi, Reading, Reading Report, Rise, Robert A. Heinlein, Short-Stories, Steve Berman, Thanksgiving | Leave a comment

Getting Gnarly with All You Zombies. Short-Story Month, Day # 8

Posted on May 9, 2019 by jeffbaker307

For Day #8 of Short-Story Month, here are some takes on two of the most popular themes in speculative fiction: Time travel and Immortality. For starters, two of the twistiest time-travel stories Robert A. Heinlein wrote: “By His Bootstraps” (1941) … Continue reading →

Posted in Fantasy, Fiction, Immortality, Jack Finney, L. Sprague DeCamp, LGBT, Robert A. Heinlein, Science Fiction, Short-Stories, Short-Story Month, Time Travel, Uncategorized | Leave a comment