Crewman number 6 realized, after a long, frightful moment, that everything he’d heard was true–he was a goner. The transporter would never make it to him in time.
And not even the decency to credit the author the way he always preferred to have his name presented… “E.E. Smith, PhD”
Naaman Brown
8 years ago
I prefer books where the author or their authorized agent have signed off on the proof pages.
I am painfully aware how poorly proofed and formatted public domain texts can be. Such free reads are worth every penny you pay for them. (Yes P.D. texts can be a godsend to fans of out-of-print works.)
There is a word for people who dredge the public domain for their own profit, and the word is not “fan”.
misterfweem
8 years ago
Why do I hear typical “Sims” wharrrgarbl when I look at this cover?
*See top half of cover on my screen*
“Hm, yeah, pretty boring.”
*Scroll down and see rest of cover*
“PpPpPpPpPp” [loud involuntary raspberry sound]
Crewman number 6 realized, after a long, frightful moment, that everything he’d heard was true–he was a goner. The transporter would never make it to him in time.
Such is the fate of redshirts, unfortunately.
If only I didn’t have only one, but two lazy eyes, 6 thought – I would not have been running in the wrong direction. – Well, I will try yodelling.
^^Win^^
And not even the decency to credit the author the way he always preferred to have his name presented… “E.E. Smith, PhD”
I prefer books where the author or their authorized agent have signed off on the proof pages.
I am painfully aware how poorly proofed and formatted public domain texts can be. Such free reads are worth every penny you pay for them. (Yes P.D. texts can be a godsend to fans of out-of-print works.)
There is a word for people who dredge the public domain for their own profit, and the word is not “fan”.
Why do I hear typical “Sims” wharrrgarbl when I look at this cover?