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Robert Buettner (/ ˈ b j uː t n ər / BEWT-nər) [1] is an American author of military science fiction novels. He is a former military intelligence officer, National Science Foundation Fellow in Paleontology, and has been published in the field of natural resources law. [2]
The Last Samurai received enthusiastic reviews when originally published in 2000, and sold over 100,000 copies. According to Book Marks, based on mostly American publications, the book received "rave" reviews based on twelve critic reviews, with nine being "rave" and three being "positive". [1]
Legacy is a series of novels by Cayla Kluver that follow a young princess that must decide between a forbidden love and her obligations to her kingdom. Kluver first began writing the series around the mid-2000s and finished her first rough draft of Legacy at the age of fourteen. [1]
The selection includes novels, memoirs, history books, and other nonfiction works from various genres, representing well-known and emerging authors. [1] The following are a few of the individuals who contributed to the list. Authors (fiction)
Set in 1970s London, Legacy is a spy novel by English author Alan Judd. Published in 2001 it continues the story of Charles Thoroughgood, first introduced in his debut novel, A Breed of Heroes, published 20 years earlier. British historian Peter Hennessy described it as 'one of the best spy novels ever'. [1]
Legacy is an original novel written by Gary Russell and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor, Ace, Bernice, the Ice Warriors and Alpha Centauri and a return for the Doctor to Peladon. A prelude to the novel, also penned by Russell, appeared in Doctor Who Magazine #211.
[1] P. Schuyler Miller similarly found the stories "not up to the best in the "Future History" series or the author's recent teen-age books." [2] The New York Times reviewer Villiers Gerson reported the collection evidenced Heinlein's status as "one of the ablest craftsmen writing science fiction." [3]
A review of Deep Roots in Publishers Weekly called the book an "absorbing continuation" of Emrys' Innsmouth Legacy series and its "treatment of cultural identities in conflict". [5] The review said readers will appreciate her "subtle references to Lovecraft’s stories and her dexterous use of his tales’ set pieces for her own imaginative goals."