Re: Nebula Finalists 2002

In article <vcru41$ouh$1@reader1.panix.com>,
 jdnicoll@panix.com (James Nicoll) wrote:

2002: People across the interweb tubes embraced blogging, WorldCom's
earning report was inexplicably snubbed by the World Fantasy Award,
and the SARS pandemic taught the world a valuable lesson about disease
control it would surely never forget.
 
Which 2002 Nebula Finalist Novels Have You Read?
 
The Quantum Rose by Catherine Asaro
A Storm of Swords by George R. R. Martin
Eternity's End by Jeffrey A. Carver
Mars Crossing by Geoffrey A. Landis
Passage by Connie Willis
The Collapsium by Wil McCarthy
The Tower at Stony Wood by Patricia A. McKillip
 
I have a decent hit rate for this category: the Asaro, the Landis,
the Willis, and the McCarthy. Avoided the Martin as the series was
not at that time finished, I've never been able to finish a Carver
(no idea why) and I will probably track down the McKillip. I might
own it.
 

The Landis (read in 2012) and the McKillip (read in 2009).

My hit rate plummets after novels.
 
 
Which 2002 Nebula Finalist Novellas Have You Read?
 
The Ultimate Earth by Jack Williamson
A Roll of the Dice by Catherine Asaro
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough
Radiant Green Star by Lucius Shepard
The Diamond Pit by Jack Dann
 
Just the Shepard.
 

The Williamson and the Clough (both were in Analog)

 
Which 2002 Nebula Finalist Novelettes Have You Read?
 
Louise's Ghost by Kelly Link
Auspicious Eggs by James Morrow
Dance of the Yellow-Breasted Luddites by William Shunn
The Pottawatomie Giant by Andy Duncan
To Kiss the Star by Amy Sterling Casil
Undone by James Patrick Kelly
 
Only the Kelly.
 

None?

 
Which 2002 Nebula Finalist Short Stories Have You Read?
 
The Cure for Everything by Severna Park
Kaddish for the Last Survivor by Michael A. Burstein
Mom and Dad at the Home Front by Sherwood Smith
The Elephants on Neptune by Mike Resnick
Wound the Wind by George Zebrowski
 
Only the Smith. I should do a piece on PNH anthologies.

I think the Burstein.

 
Which 2002 Nebula Finalist Script's Film Have You Seen?

None of course

--
"We have advanced to new and surprising levels of bafflement."
Imperial Auditor Miles Vorkosigan describes progress in _Komarr_.
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Robert Woodward robertaw@drizzle.com