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David and Perry discuss a number of recent award winners and take the Hugo Time Machine zooming back to the year of 1967 A. Bertram Chandler Award (01:48) Booker Prize Winner (00:37) Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award (00:58) World Fantasy Awards (02:02) Readings Prize (00:38) Hugo Voting closes (00:25) Hugo Time Machine~1967 (01:00:58) Short Stories (17:09) “Mr. Jester” by Fred Saberhagen “Delusion for a Dragon Slayer” by Harlan Ellison “Rat Race” by Raymond F. Jones “The Secret Place” by Richard McKenna (Won Nebula) “Man in His Time” by Brian W. Aldiss “Comes Now the Power” by Roger Zelazny “Light of Other Days” by Bob Shaw WINNER “Neutron Star” by Larry Niven Novelettes (13:30) “The Alchemist” by Charles L. Harness “An Ornament to His Profession” by Charles L. Harness “The Manor of Roses” by Thomas Burnett Swann “Call Him Lord” by Gordon R. Dickson “For a Breath I Tarry” by Roger Zelazny “This Moment of the Storm” by Roger Zelazny “Apology to Inky” by Robert M. Green, Jr. “The Eskimo Invasion” by Hayden Howard WINNER “The Last Castle” by Jack Vance Other possible nominees (06:27) Novels (16:47) Day of the Minotaur by Thomas Burnett Swann The Witches of Karres by James H. Schmitz Too Many Magicians by Randall Garrett Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes Babel-17 by Samuel R. Delany WINNER: The Moon is a Harsh Mistress by Robert A. Heinlein Other possible nominees (01:26) Other 1967 Hugo awards (01:23) Windup (00:39) Click here for more info and indexes Photo by RODNAE Productions from Pexels
To celebrate their 5th podcasting anniversary, the Pavement Pounders continue with what they’ve been doing. Namely, working through Reel Future. This time, it’s This Island Earth, the 1952 novel by Raymond F. Jones, and its 1955 film adaptation. Show Notes Exclusive Pounder Rankings! (Yes, we forgot to record it): Colin/James/Seth: Book Movie
To celebrate their 5th podcasting anniversary, the Pavement Pounders continue with what they’ve been doing. Namely, working through Reel Future. This time, it’s This Island Earth, the 1952 novel by Raymond F. Jones, and its 1955 film adaptation. Show Notes Exclusive Pounder Rankings! (Yes, we forgot to record it): Colin/James/Seth: Book Movie
Creativity requires an almost innate lack of awareness of social forces and needs of people so that their noise is not interfering with our pursuits of ideas. As suggested in part by Raymond F. Jones — writer of the short story 'Noise Level' I continue my curiosity into what impact the noise of modern society has on our ability to hear our own creative expression. 'Noise Level' takes a vocoded sample I enjoyed and juxtapositions it over the scream of one's soul trying to shut out the noise. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_F._Jones