Difference between revisions of "Escaping Star Trek: Review by Istvan Csicsery-Ronay"
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| − | Csicsery-Ronay find Shapiro's book "one of the most original works of sf-theory since Scott Bukatman's ''[[Terminal Identity]]'' (1993) but delays his review for "this message" on "The ''Star Trek'' 'Problem'" from your curmudgeon," i.e., I. C-R, who "never succumbed to the attraction of ''Star Trek''." | + | Csicsery-Ronay find Shapiro's book "one of the most original works of sf-theory since Scott Bukatman's ''[[Terminal Identity: The Virtual Subject in Postmodern Science Fiction|Terminal Identity]]'' (1993) but delays his review for "this message" on "The ''Star Trek'' 'Problem'" from your curmudgeon," i.e., I. C-R, who "never succumbed to the attraction of ''Star Trek''." |
Revision as of 01:36, 27 June 2022
Csicsery-Ronay, Istvan. "Escaping Star Trek." Review of Alan N. Shapiro's STAR TREK: Technologies of Disappearance. Berlin: Avenue, 2004.[1] Science Fiction Studies #97 = 32.3 (November 2005): 503-11.
Csicsery-Ronay find Shapiro's book "one of the most original works of sf-theory since Scott Bukatman's Terminal Identity (1993) but delays his review for "this message" on "The Star Trek 'Problem'" from your curmudgeon," i.e., I. C-R, who "never succumbed to the attraction of Star Trek."
RDE, finishing, 25/26Jun22
