"Jeopardy and a bit of romance . . . " Not necessarily mutually exclusive occurrences. Nice cover art. Great sort of story to read on the bus. I love nefarious plots! Especially when they include Edgar Rice Burroughs-ish coincidences (such as the target spaceship also includes the hero's fiancé). Nice Rocket Summer reading! Thanks for sharing these fun books.
@@royreadsanything there appeared a bit of verse by Bert Leston Taylor in his Chicago Tribune column, "A Line o' Type or Two": The Seething Question In all literary gabble Concerning Mr. J.B. Cabell No one has yet got up to tell If it be Cabell or Cabell. To which, Burton Rascoe (himself by that time a correspondent of Cabell's) replied: You may slip it to the rabble That his name is James B. Cabell. This appeared in the 27 May 1918 issue of The Chicago Tribune.
Roy reads anything…of Space! Awesome stuff. Thanks for joining along for the Rocket 🚀 fun!
@@michaelk.vaughan8617 Brilliant event 👏 👌 🙌
"Jeopardy and a bit of romance . . . " Not necessarily mutually exclusive occurrences.
Nice cover art. Great sort of story to read on the bus.
I love nefarious plots! Especially when they include Edgar Rice Burroughs-ish coincidences (such as the target spaceship also includes the hero's fiancé).
Nice Rocket Summer reading! Thanks for sharing these fun books.
@@duanespurlock5879 It has been a fun ride
I reckon it's because they're Swiss. I mean a country that invented cuckoo clocks and fondue is going to produce strange 'uns!
😂
We need a video of what the correct pronunciations are: “Leinster”, “Leiber”, “Dunsany”, “Aaron Read a Book”…
@@GenreBooks23 ..."Crowley" and "Cabell"...
@@royreadsanything there appeared a bit of verse by Bert Leston Taylor in his Chicago Tribune column, "A Line o' Type or Two":
The Seething Question
In all literary gabble
Concerning Mr. J.B. Cabell
No one has yet got up to tell
If it be Cabell or Cabell.
To which, Burton Rascoe (himself by that time a correspondent of Cabell's) replied:
You may slip it to the rabble
That his name is James B. Cabell.
This appeared in the 27 May 1918 issue of The Chicago Tribune.
@@GenreBooks23 What a supremely elegant explanation!