![]() |
I am:Isaac Asimov One of the most prolific writers in history, on any imaginable subject. Cared little for art but created lasting and memorable tales. |
Which science fiction writer are you?
![]() |
I am:Isaac Asimov One of the most prolific writers in history, on any imaginable subject. Cared little for art but created lasting and memorable tales. |
Which science fiction writer are you?
Filed under Humor
H.G.Wells
Hapilly suprised
William Gibson, which makes no sense. Did we take the same poll? John, did you notice me wearing a shirt that says Cyberpunk? Okay, maybe I shouldn’t have said that I am the opposite sex; I just liked the answer.
I thought I was the opposite sex. Oh well…
Yes, when I first met you I immediately thought to myself, “Cyberpunk”. A clear child of the 70s (2070s, that is)…
Gregory Benford. The irony was I just pulled Heart of the Comet (Benford/Brin) out of a storage box for re-reading…
I’m Asimov as well. Fine by me, he’s perhaps not my favorite SF writer, but he’s probably the one I admire the most.
I too am revealed to be Asimov.
I’m Philip Jose Farmer … I can’t complain about that.
I’m James Blish. Which explains why I continue to struggle in obscurity.
Hal Clement, also never heard of him.
Now, if I were to read him, would I like him? Would it imply self-love if I did ?
I ended up being Hal Clement, and unfortunately, I haven’t heard of him.
me, too – hey, bloghost – why don’t you include a poll to characteriz(s)e your readers?
This is what I get for deciding, circa 1982, that I didn’t have time to read Snow Crash. Which is why, for me, SF ended in the late 70s.
Brunner is one of the 60s greats. If you haven’t read Stand on Zanzibar (1969) then you should. Brunner also invented the ‘Internet worm’ before the Internet even existed!
Well, that’s weird. I just retook the quiz, and I’m not aware of answering anything differently, but suddenly I’m some dude known as “John Brunner.” Apparently, he writes science fiction. This is what I get for deciding, circa 1982, that I didn’t have time to read Snow Crash. Which is why, for me, SF ended in the late 70s.
Have you taken a stand on Zanzibar?
John, have you just taken a job with the Tanzanian Police?
Oh, hell. As long as I’m Vonnegut, here’s a picture of an asshole:
*
I’m Kurt Vonnegut, but I was hoping for Harlan Ellison.
So it goes.
Hal Clement – who I have not read as far as I can remember although, when it comes to SF, I prefer the hard stuff.
Apaprently I’m Cordwainer Smith.
I am:
Standing outside the science fiction “field”, he wrote fictional explorations of the futures of whole species and galaxies.
Which science fiction writer are you?
First eve SF novel I read, at 8, was Stapledon’s First and Last Men, very much in the Wellsian tradition. His Sirius remains a favourite.
One writer I missed. Look forward to reading him now though.