Lacking Natural Simplicity (Posts about pelbar cycle)https://tkurtbond.github.io/categories/pelbar-cycle.atom2024-01-23T18:49:42ZT. Kurt BondNikolaRecent Reading: Paul O. Williamshttps://tkurtbond.github.io/posts/2009/05/10/paul-o-williams_1/2009-05-10T10:41:30-05:002009-05-10T10:41:30-05:00T. Kurt Bond<ul>
<li><p><cite>The Ends of the Circle</cite>, by Paul O. Williams, copyright 1981; Del
Rey/Ballantine Books, April 1981; ISBN 0-345-29551-X. Book Two of
<cite class="series">The Pelbar Cycle</cite></p>
<p>This was the book in the series that I read first, many years ago.
I'm in the process of rereading the series in order for the first
time.</p>
</li>
</ul>Recent Reading: Paul O. Williamshttps://tkurtbond.github.io/posts/2009/05/06/paul-o-williams/2009-05-06T22:31:00-05:002009-05-06T22:31:00-05:00T. Kurt Bond<ul>
<li><p><cite>The Breaking of Northwall</cite>, by Paul O. Williams, copyright 1981;
Del Rey/Ballantine Books, First Edition February 1981, Fifth
Printing October 1984; ISBN 0-345-32434-X. Cover art by Darrel
K. Sweet, Map by Chris Barbieri. Book One of <cite class="series">The Pelbar
Cycle</cite>.</p>
<p>Back in the eighties, when these were first published, I read the
second book of <cite class="series">The Pelbar Cycle</cite> before I read this, the
first book, and I remember it was a little bit hearing legends in
the second book, and then getting to meet some of the legends in the
first book.</p>
<p>I like books these for the interesting post apocalypse societies.</p>
</li>
</ul>Recent Reading: Williamshttps://tkurtbond.github.io/posts/2009/04/09/williams/2009-04-09T00:00:00-05:002009-04-09T00:00:00-05:00T. Kurt Bond<ul>
<li><p><cite>The Gifts of the Gorboduc Vandal</cite>, by Paul O. Williams, copyright
1989; Del Rey/Ballantine Books, May 1989; ISBN 0-345-35597-0.</p>
<p>An interesting science fiction novel by the author of the
post-apocalyptic <cite class="series">Pelbar Cycle</cite> series of novels. Like the Pelbar
novels, I enjoyed this more for the ideas than the style.</p>
<p>Apparently there is a sequel to this, <cite>The Man from Far Cloud</cite>,
published in 2004. I really ought to see about finding a copy.</p>
</li>
</ul>