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British weird fiction author China Miéville credits Borges for inspiring The Tain, his 2002 fantasy novella, which features "imagos" that resemble the Fauna of Mirrors entry in The Book of Imaginary Beings. The title of Caspar Henderson's 2012 book The Book of Barely Imagined Beings is a reference to Borges's book. [12]
The Conquest of Space Chesley Bonestell, Willy Ley, Viking Press, 1950; Cosmic Art Ramond & Lila Piper Hawthorne Books, 1975; Cycles of Fire William Hartmann & Ron Miller, Aurium Press, 1987; Eyewitness to Space, from the Art Program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (1963 to 1969).' Foreword by J. Carter Brown.
Mystery in Space is the name of two science fiction American comic book series published by DC Comics, and of a standalone Vertigo anthology released in 2012. The first series ran for 110 issues from 1951 to 1966, with a further seven issues continuing the numbering during an early 1980s revival of the title.
Arthur Read, the titular character of books and the animation show, Arthur. Cerebus the Aardvark, the titular comic book character. Otis the Aardvark, a former puppet presenter on CBBC. Elmo Aardvark, an anthropomorphic aardvark of the same name.
This is a list of lists of notable fictional animals. Lists by biological category. Lists of fictional invertebrates;
As an artist, I love to combine my dry, deadpan sense of humor with silly, simplistic cartoons. My relatable, witty drawings take a creative look at day-to-day life, poking fun and flipping ...
On the heels of the far-more-successful "M3GAN," Blumhouse's new PG-13 horror movie, slackened by overexplaining, lacks the shivery fun of better evil-toy films.
The Voyage of the Space Beagle (1950) is a science fiction novel by American writer A. E. van Vogt. An example of space opera subgenre, the novel is a "fix-up" compilation of four previously published stories: "Black Destroyer" (cover story of the July 1939 issue of Astounding magazine—the first published SF by A. E. van Vogt) (chapters 1 to 6)