Kathleen Charters and Lawrence Charters
Explorations large and small
It will take some time to post the Washington Apple Pi Journal articles. There are a lot of them, and the articles and any illustrations are mostly not in digital form. Laziness dictates that I not retype everything 😇 and Continue reading Washington Apple Pi Journal
Dublin 2019: An Irish Worldcon was the 77th World Science Fiction Convention, the oldest science fiction convention in the world. Each year, it meets in a different city, and for 2019, the host was Dublin, Ireland, the first time for Continue reading Dublin 2019: Retrospective Hugos for 1944
The Naval Observatory photo gallery has been updated with a new responsive design. The old design was “responsive,” but the images were too small, and the JavaScript was awkward. In July 2007, as part of a science partnership with the Continue reading US Naval Observatory
The International Military Tribunal for the Far East (IMTFE) was the Pacific and Asian theater version of the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg, held after World War II to punish the military and political leaders responsible for the war. Most Continue reading International Military Tribunal for the Far East
One article from: Contemporary Literature Criticism has been posted. This was once a ridiculously expensive annual volume from Gale Research, but is now an annual online service for — some unknown price.
A little more than a dozen Fantasy Review articles are now posted. Careful readers will note that not all of these are fantasy, or science fiction. The journal was aimed at scholars, librarians, and science fiction and fantasy writers, and Continue reading Fantasy Review
Almost two dozen review articles from Science Fiction and Fantasy Book Review are now posted. Many of these were written while in the process of moving from one country to another, and moving from typewriter to computer. The editor was Continue reading Science Fiction and Fantasy Book Review articles
One review and two articles from Locus have been added. I used to read Locus as soon as it appeared in my mail, from cover to cover. Work, Japan, progeny, and other things made this more difficult over the years, but Continue reading Locus
LSA Open Stacks articles added. These were scanned from one issue that was printed by offset press, and the rest were mimeographed. Mimeographs are a technology best forgotten; the OCR (Optical Character Recognition) conversion was less than perfect, resulting in Continue reading LSA Open Stacks