Author: | David D. Levine | ISBN: | 9781611382297 |
Publisher: | Book View Café | Publication: | December 19, 2012 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | David D. Levine |
ISBN: | 9781611382297 |
Publisher: | Book View Café |
Publication: | December 19, 2012 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
A far-future tale of humanity’s descendants, struggling to survive in a universe that is running down, and the lone survivor of ancient humanity who helps them to recall their past.
“Wind from a Dying Star,” a short story, is also available as part of Space Magic, an award-winning collection of science fiction and fantasy stories by David D. Levine.
Praise for Wind from a Dying Star:
“The very promising David D. Levine writes in “Wind from a Dying Star” of a… return, by humans become energy beings, to the place of their birth as a species; it’s impressive how tellingly human Levine makes radically distanced states of nostalgia and irretrievable loss.” —Locus
“‘Wind from a Dying Star’ by David Levine… posits that humanity will change itself to energy but that even that change will not dissipate a yearning for home before that home is destroyed…. [One of] the more interesting entries in this anthology.” —Science Fiction Chronicle
“Mr. Levine does an admirable job of bringing this tale to life and drawing the reader in. A homecoming tale that is sure to tweak a few emotions.” —Tangent Online
A far-future tale of humanity’s descendants, struggling to survive in a universe that is running down, and the lone survivor of ancient humanity who helps them to recall their past.
“Wind from a Dying Star,” a short story, is also available as part of Space Magic, an award-winning collection of science fiction and fantasy stories by David D. Levine.
Praise for Wind from a Dying Star:
“The very promising David D. Levine writes in “Wind from a Dying Star” of a… return, by humans become energy beings, to the place of their birth as a species; it’s impressive how tellingly human Levine makes radically distanced states of nostalgia and irretrievable loss.” —Locus
“‘Wind from a Dying Star’ by David Levine… posits that humanity will change itself to energy but that even that change will not dissipate a yearning for home before that home is destroyed…. [One of] the more interesting entries in this anthology.” —Science Fiction Chronicle
“Mr. Levine does an admirable job of bringing this tale to life and drawing the reader in. A homecoming tale that is sure to tweak a few emotions.” —Tangent Online