Wait- do you like your wife? "I will Fear no Evil" is awful and not a little bit condescending and patronizing to women.
Let's face it, I doubt she'll get the subtler points though. The pretty lil' thing.
Wait- do you like your wife? "I will Fear no Evil" is awful and not a little bit condescending and patronizing to women.
Hmmm. I'm a bit doubtful about any list that classes Haldeman's The Forever War as "Romantic SF".![]()
Let's face it, I doubt she'll get the subtler points though. The pretty lil' thing.
.Well yes. But it's buried under the future shock, warfare, social changes, et cetera.There's a romance in there, epic at the end because of the way they synchronize their timelines.![]()
Well yes. But it's buried under the future shock, warfare, social changes, et cetera.
I seem to remember Mandala spending more time agonising about his sexual deviancy (by future standards), command problems, sense of duty and trying to survive than wondering about Marygay.
I've seen more romance in some of Weber's Honorverse books.
[Especially when Cachet and Palane are around.............]
My wife is looking for suggestions of books to read set in a science fiction universe but a romance is the major driver of the plot. None of the regular authors I can think of will fit this bill. Is there however some cross genre authors that may be able to quench her literary thirst
My wife is looking for suggestions of books to read set in a science fiction universe but a romance is the major driver of the plot. None of the regular authors I can think of will fit this bill. Is there however some cross genre authors that may be able to quench her literary thirst
Of the books listed so far, all which I read involve romance, but do not have it as major driver of the plot. "The Forever War" comes closest, and that's not very close.My wife is looking for suggestions of books to read set in a science fiction universe but a romance is the major driver of the plot. None of the regular authors I can think of will fit this bill. Is there however some cross genre authors that may be able to quench her literary thirst
I disagree. A Civil Campaign is a romance.Of the books listed so far, all which I read involve romance, but do not have it as major driver of the plot. "The Forever War" comes closest, and that's not very close.
I cannot judge about ones I had not read, but generally romance in science fiction tends to be relegated to subplots. And in (sadly misnamed IMO) "Golden Age of SF" romance simply did not exist.
Merry and Pippin, too. Not that there's anything wrong with homohobbitsexuality.