Dreamweaver's Dilemma: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{subpages}}
{{subpages}}
{{TOC|left}}
{{Image|Dreamweavers Dilemma cover by Bob Eggleton 1995.jpg|right|350px|Cover art by Bob Eggleton}}
'''Dreamweaver's Dilemma''' is a 1997 "omnibus", a book that is a collection of stories and essays by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]<ref name=Dreamweaver />.  The book was edited by Suford Lewis of Natick, Massachusetts. 


'''Dreamweaver's Dilemma''' is a 1997 collection of short stories and essays by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]<ref name=Dreamweaver />, edited by Suford Lewis. T
"Dreamweaver's Dilemma" is also the name of a 34-page story including in the book.


== Contents ==
== Contents ==
=== Foreword and pre-material ===
The book contents include these introductory materials:
The book contents include these introductory materials:
* a diagram of the Hegen Hub Wormhole Neighborhood
* a diagram of the Hegen Hub Wormhole Neighborhood
* a foreword by Lillian Stewart Carl, entitled "Through Darkest Adolescence with Lois McMaster Bujold, or Thank You, I Already Have a Life"
* a foreword by Lillian Stewart Carl, entitled "Through Darkest Adolescence with Lois McMaster Bujold, or Thank You, I Already Have a Life"


It includes the following stories:
=== The stories ===
The book includes the following stories:
* The Adventure of the Lady on the Embankment
* The Adventure of the Lady on the Embankment
* Barter<ref name=Barter />
* Barter<ref name=Barter />
Line 16: Line 22:
* The Mountains of Mourning
* The Mountains of Mourning


It includes the following essays by Bujold:
=== The essays ===
The book includes the following essays by Bujold:
* "My First Novel"
* "My First Novel"
* "Beyond Genre Barriers"
* "Beyond Genre Barriers"
Line 22: Line 29:
* "Allegories of Change"
* "Allegories of Change"


=== The closing information ===
It also includes this material near the end:
It also includes this material near the end:
* A 6-page timeline for Miles Vorkosigan (including 3 charts), credited to Baen Books
* A 6-page timeline for Miles Vorkosigan (including 3 charts), credited to Baen Books
Line 40: Line 48:




</references>
</references>[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]

Latest revision as of 16:01, 8 August 2024

This article is developing and not approved.
Main Article
Discussion
Related Articles  [?]
Bibliography  [?]
External Links  [?]
Citable Version  [?]
 
This editable Main Article is under development and subject to a disclaimer.
Cover art by Bob Eggleton

Dreamweaver's Dilemma is a 1997 "omnibus", a book that is a collection of stories and essays by Lois McMaster Bujold[1]. The book was edited by Suford Lewis of Natick, Massachusetts.

"Dreamweaver's Dilemma" is also the name of a 34-page story including in the book.

Contents

Foreword and pre-material

The book contents include these introductory materials:

  • a diagram of the Hegen Hub Wormhole Neighborhood
  • a foreword by Lillian Stewart Carl, entitled "Through Darkest Adolescence with Lois McMaster Bujold, or Thank You, I Already Have a Life"

The stories

The book includes the following stories:

  • The Adventure of the Lady on the Embankment
  • Barter[2]
  • Garage Sale
  • The Hole Truth
  • Dreamweaver's Dilemma
  • The Mountains of Mourning

The essays

The book includes the following essays by Bujold:

  • "My First Novel"
  • "Beyond Genre Barriers"
  • "The Unsung Collaborator"
  • "Allegories of Change"

The closing information

It also includes this material near the end:

  • A 6-page timeline for Miles Vorkosigan (including 3 charts), credited to Baen Books
  • An essay by Suford Lewis, entitled "Towards a Genealogy of Lord Miles Vorkosigan and Other Persons of Interest"
  • And by Suford Lewis, "A Pronunciation Guide to Names and Places"

Notes

  1. Dreamweaver's Dilemma by Lois McMaster Bujold, Nesfa Press (1997) 2nd edition paperback, ISBN 978-0915368532
  2. "Barter" appeared in The Twilight Zone Magazine, March/April 1985