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A sequel to the Ozark trilogy, in which the author introduces the main character from her other sci-fi series to Planet Ozark.
Daw Books, 1986, 302 pages
( Ozark magic vs. intergalactic telepaths. Fun, charming, and awfully damn silly. )
Verdict: This is not a book you'd want to read as a stand-alone. If you have not read the Ozark Trilogy first, and preferably a couple of the Coyote Jones books as well, then Yonder Comes the Other End of Time is going to seem awfully silly and nonsensical. If you have read those books, then this book is still a little silly, but you'll enjoy it more.
Also by Suzette Haden Elgin: My review of The Ozark Trilogy.
My complete list of book reviews.
Daw Books, 1986, 302 pages
ROGUE TELEPATH!
The Communipaths have traced a mind message of incredible strength to a seemingly empty sector of space, and now Tri-Galactic Federation agent Coyote Jones must find an invisible planet and bring back the unknown telepath who threatens to disrupt the entire Communipath system.
Bursting through a Spell of Invisibility and straight into Brightwater Kingdom on the planet Ozark, Coyote discovers a realm ruled by a iron-willed young woman named Responsible — perhaps the very telepath he seeks. But on this world where Magicians of Rank can call up a storm or cure a wounded and unwelcome offworlder with equal ease, will Coyote's psience or Ozark's spells prove the stronger?
( Ozark magic vs. intergalactic telepaths. Fun, charming, and awfully damn silly. )
Verdict: This is not a book you'd want to read as a stand-alone. If you have not read the Ozark Trilogy first, and preferably a couple of the Coyote Jones books as well, then Yonder Comes the Other End of Time is going to seem awfully silly and nonsensical. If you have read those books, then this book is still a little silly, but you'll enjoy it more.
Also by Suzette Haden Elgin: My review of The Ozark Trilogy.
My complete list of book reviews.
