Re: (review) The Transitive Properties of Cheese by Ann LeBlanc

On 6/14/2025 8:56 AM, Robert Carnegie wrote:

On 12/06/2025 18:07, Robert Woodward wrote:

In article <102ej83$gu4$1@panix2.panix.com>,
  jdnicoll@panix.com (James Nicoll) wrote:
>

The Transitive Properties of Cheese by Ann LeBlanc
>
An artisanal cheesemaker's attempt to save her precious cheese
cave lands her in the middle of an interplanetary crisis.
>
https://jamesdavisnicoll.com/review/my-own-personal-cheeses

>
I wonder how many sf/f stories staring a cheesemaker there are.

>
_The Caves of Steirerkäse_ - not really.
>
I suppose that Wallace and Gromit doesn't
count although their first excursion is
to the Moon in order to obtain cheese.
(_A Grand Day Out_)  I think it isn't
established that cheese is made there,
it just occurs.
>
_Red Dwarf_ has, mostly, one living human
character, 3 million years in the future,
whose bodily excretions possess exaggerated
characteristics, mostly off stage and
represented verbally as in Greek tragedy.
I think a terrifying life form leaps out
of his laundry basket one time, but its
origin is a little more complicated.
>

 Similarly to the Wallace and Gromit, I recall
discussion not long ago in this group of a
story in which, for no readily apparent reason,
the Moon is transmuted into cheese.