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Women Writing Science Fiction As Men
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They're not men. (But that won't stop them from writing SF like men.) That's the premise of this highly original collection of new short stories-written from the viewpoint of the opposite sex.
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Paperback, 320 pages
Published
June 3rd 2003
by DAW
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Well, I was right, this is a LOT better (and more believable) than the converse volume (Men writing as Women.) Probably because the whole point of the paradigm is that Sci-fi is a 'man's world' - and "James Tiptree Jr." was a girl. ;P Since most women have to labor under those conditions anyway (male gaze, male audience) it probably wasn't that hard for most of them.
Mike Resnick is still a crappy editor- the spelling and grammar mistakes in this book are annoying. Also, letting your wife's sub-p ...more
Mike Resnick is still a crappy editor- the spelling and grammar mistakes in this book are annoying. Also, letting your wife's sub-p ...more
It had been awhile since I read some Science Fiction and I enjoyed reading this collection of short stories.
Whooo boy. I was hoping that I'd get an interesting science fiction collection. Instead, reading this book was like being a fly on a wall in a shrink's office. The female writers did one of two things - either they created the stereotypical male, offering a caricature of ridiculousness, or they poured all of their own neuroses into the characters. Many of these female writers were clearly dealing with abandonment issues or just went through a nasty breakup, or some variation on the two, if the w
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Not too shabby, except a few of the authors seem to have misunderstood the premise.
This was a very interesting book. I really liked the concept, and some of the stories were really good. My favorite stories were:
Thumping the Weaver by Susan R. Matthews
A Good Idea at the Time by Karen E. Taylor and
Jesus Freaks by Jennifer Roberson.
These are the three that stick out, but really all of them were interesting and enjoyable. :)
Thumping the Weaver by Susan R. Matthews
A Good Idea at the Time by Karen E. Taylor and
Jesus Freaks by Jennifer Roberson.
These are the three that stick out, but really all of them were interesting and enjoyable. :)
This was a very interesting book. I really liked the concept, and some of the stories were really good. My favorite stories were:
Thumping the Weaver by Susan R. Matthews
A Good Idea at the Time by Karen E. Taylor and
Jesus Freaks by Jennifer Roberson.
These are the three that stick out, but really all of them were interesting and enjoyable. :)
Thumping the Weaver by Susan R. Matthews
A Good Idea at the Time by Karen E. Taylor and
Jesus Freaks by Jennifer Roberson.
These are the three that stick out, but really all of them were interesting and enjoyable. :)
This is a somewhat uneven collection of stories featuring female writers writing from a male perspective, which isn't really too much of a stretch concept to build from when you think about it. The companion volume, obviously, is Men Writing Science Fiction As Women. My favorites in this book were from Janis Ian, Kay Kenyon, and Linda J. Dunn.
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This was a very interesting book. I really liked the concept, and some of the stories were really good. My favorite stories were:
Thumping the Weaver by Susan R. Matthews
A Good Idea at the Time by Karen E. Taylor and
Jesus Freaks by Jennifer Roberson.
These are the three that stick out, but really all of them were interesting and enjoyable. :)
Thumping the Weaver by Susan R. Matthews
A Good Idea at the Time by Karen E. Taylor and
Jesus Freaks by Jennifer Roberson.
These are the three that stick out, but really all of them were interesting and enjoyable. :)
An anthology with an interesting concept, marred by persistent spelling and grammar mistakes. Pieces contained varied greatly in terms of quality; what was good tended to be excellent, what was poor tended to be miserable.
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Michael "Mike" Diamond Resnick, better known by his published name Mike Resnick, was a popular and prolific American science fiction author. He is, according to Locus, the all-time leading award winner, living or dead, for short science fiction. He was the winner of five Hugos, a Nebula, and other major awards in the United States, France, Spain, Japan, Croatia and Poland. and has been short-liste
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