T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1122.1 | | NAPIER::WONG | | Sun Dec 06 1992 21:38 | 15 |
| >>there's a book that has the guy finding the planet Gaia,
Foundation's Edge
>>there's a book where the earth is destroyed though increasing the radioactivity
>>of the earth's crust.
Robots And Earth
>>then there's the 'connection' book where the guy who found Gaia is now looking
>>for something furhter, and he brings a girl to R. Daniel O. I forget the
>>name of this book.
Foundation and Earth
|
1122.2 | | SHIPS::RIOT01::SUMMERFIELD | Born of Frustration | Wed Dec 16 1992 07:37 | 22 |
| re .1,
I think the one about the Earth's crust becoming radioactive is called Robots and Empire,
not Robots and Earth.
I guess the sequence (in internal chronology) is:
Assorted robot short stories
Caves of Steel
Naked Sun
The Robots of Dawn
Robots and Empire
Prelude to Foundation
Foundation
Foundation and Empire
Second Foundation
Foundation's Edge
Foundation and Earth
Anyone care to fill in the gaps.
Clive
|
1122.3 | | DECWIN::FISHER | I *hate* questionnaires--Worf | Wed Dec 16 1992 13:00 | 5 |
| Was in this conference looking for something else, but saw this note. "Pebble in
the Sand" is in there too between Robots and Empire and Prelude, I think. This
has some stuff about the early empire, if I remember right.
Burns
|
1122.4 | "Pebble in the Sky" and "Currents of Space" | TWOLLY::WAJENBERG | Superficially normal. | Wed Dec 16 1992 15:51 | 9 |
| I think the title was "Pebble in the Sky," and is set during the heyday
of the first empire, when it ruled the whole galaxy. The main
character was an elderly man from the 20th century, thrown into the far
future by a freak accident at a nuclear reactor.
There is also "The Currents of Space" (I think the title was), set
before the empire contained the whole galaxy.
Earl Wajenberg
|
1122.5 | | KERNEL::JACKSON | Peter Jackson - UK CSC TP/IM | Thu Dec 17 1992 07:40 | 6 |
| As I remember it "Pebble in the Sky" comes before "The Currents of Space".
There are also references to End of Eternity in one of the later books,
however it does not really fit with the others.
Peter
|
1122.6 | | REGENT::BROOMHEAD | Don't panic -- yet. | Mon Jan 04 1993 10:28 | 6 |
| Of course it doesn't! It's about the playing around with Time that
eventually produces that highly-unlikely universe. (Presumably,
after the end of the book, someone made a mistake, and their tweaking
made them impossible.)
Ann B.
|