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"Stranger in a Strange Land" is the ninth episode of the third season of the American drama television series Lost, and the show's 58th episode overall. The episode was written by Elizabeth Sarnoff and Christina M. Kim, and directed by Paris Barclay. It first aired in the United States on February 21, 2007, on ABC.
"Stranger in a Strange Land" (), a 2007 episode of the television series Lost"Chapter 1: Stranger in a Strange Land", the series premiere of the television series The Book of Boba Fett
Stranger in a Strange Land is a 1961 science fiction novel by the American author Robert A. Heinlein.It tells the story of Valentine Michael Smith, a human who comes to Earth in early adulthood after being born on the planet Mars and raised by Martians, and explores his interaction with and eventual transformation of Terran culture.
Stranger in a Strange Land, 1961—Hugo Award, 1962 [5] (reprinted at the original greater length in 1991) Podkayne of Mars, 1963; Orphans of the Sky, 1963 (fix-up novel comprising the novellas "Universe" and "Common Sense", both originally published in 1941) Glory Road, 1963—Hugo Award nominee, 1964 [6] Farnham's Freehold, 1964
Stranger In a Strange Land was originally published in a shorter form, but both the long and short versions are now simultaneously available in print. Heinlein's archive is housed by the Special Collections department of McHenry Library at the University of California at Santa Cruz. The collection includes manuscript drafts, correspondence ...
A number of figures of "Lost Legacy", for example, are carried into Stranger in a Strange Land (1961), a book which ultimately could be said to have the same theme as the 1939 novella. Situations and individuals from both "Gulf" and "Jerry Was a Man" are examined in Friday (1982).
Paul di Filippo called the character "the Heinlein mouthpiece in Stranger in a Strange Land". [5]Alexei Panshin found Harshaw to be a poorly drawn character. "Jubal Harshaw, too, is lessened by his super powers -- doctor, lawyer, etc; his multiple training seems a gratuitous gift from Heinlein without reason or explanation. . . .
Lost also improved its Canadian ratings with 1.443 million viewers. [38] In Australia, "The Shape of Things to Come" was watched by only 683,000 viewers, [ 39 ] but Lost was nominated in the same week for two Sun-Herald Bogie Awards—a parody of the Australian Logie Awards —in the categories of "Most Underrated" series and "Most Jerked ...