S
Sir F. A. Rien
Guest
"Sea Wasp (Ryk E. Spoor)" <seawasp@sgeinc.invalid.com> found these unused
words:
>Tim Bruening wrote:
>>
>> Brian Palmer wrote:
>>
>>> [f'up to rec.arts.sf.written]
>>>
>>> Tim Bruening <tsbrueni@pop.dcn.davis.ca.us> writes:
>>>
>>>> The 32nd Xanth novel by Piers Anthony.
>>> Hmm. So Anthony has published more in that universe than Norman has
>>> Gor -- if Anthony were Daniel Keys Moran, the Continuing Time series
>>> would be almost complete. So, leaving aside franchised "authors" like
>>> Carolyn Keane, are there any other (particularly SF) authors who have
>>> written so many novels set in the same continuity/universe?
>>> --
>>> I'm awfully glad I'm a Beta, because I don't work so hard.
>>
>> How many Oz novels were written?
>>
>
> Baum wrote 14. Following that were 26 others, making up what is often
>called the Famous 40; "canonicity" of these books is that Baum's work is
>of course primary, the rest of the 40 are sometimes considered canonical.
>
> There have been additional Oz novels written since, but none of those
>have reached the "significance" of the 40.
>
> There are also Oz re-imaginings, pastiches, and deconstructions such as
>Farmer's A Barnstormer in Oz and Maguire's _Wicked_, et. al.
>
> I'm currently in the middle of writing an Oz novel that simply won't
>LET me write anything else if I don't write chapters in it too.
Witch one is more spellbinding?
[Wasp new ***** ...?]
words:
>Tim Bruening wrote:
>>
>> Brian Palmer wrote:
>>
>>> [f'up to rec.arts.sf.written]
>>>
>>> Tim Bruening <tsbrueni@pop.dcn.davis.ca.us> writes:
>>>
>>>> The 32nd Xanth novel by Piers Anthony.
>>> Hmm. So Anthony has published more in that universe than Norman has
>>> Gor -- if Anthony were Daniel Keys Moran, the Continuing Time series
>>> would be almost complete. So, leaving aside franchised "authors" like
>>> Carolyn Keane, are there any other (particularly SF) authors who have
>>> written so many novels set in the same continuity/universe?
>>> --
>>> I'm awfully glad I'm a Beta, because I don't work so hard.
>>
>> How many Oz novels were written?
>>
>
> Baum wrote 14. Following that were 26 others, making up what is often
>called the Famous 40; "canonicity" of these books is that Baum's work is
>of course primary, the rest of the 40 are sometimes considered canonical.
>
> There have been additional Oz novels written since, but none of those
>have reached the "significance" of the 40.
>
> There are also Oz re-imaginings, pastiches, and deconstructions such as
>Farmer's A Barnstormer in Oz and Maguire's _Wicked_, et. al.
>
> I'm currently in the middle of writing an Oz novel that simply won't
>LET me write anything else if I don't write chapters in it too.
Witch one is more spellbinding?
[Wasp new ***** ...?]