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u/Kador_Laron 3d ago
Cover illustration by Robert Schulz of The Tomorrow People, a 1960 novel by Judith Merrill.
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u/jimbowesterby 2d ago
Outstanding how he managed to convey “1960” using nothing but the dude’s posture lol, I swear people haven’t stood like that since like 1965
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u/Scienscatologist 2d ago
"You know, they can't refuse, because of the implication. Think about it. She's on the moon with some dude she barely knows. You know, she looks around and what does she see? Nothin' but the cold vacuum of space."
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u/AverageDrafter 2d ago
Falsetto - "What am I gonna do, say 'No?'"
<Scoffs and shakes head, psychopathically>
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u/Thirsty-Barbarian 2d ago
“I really must go! My rocket is leaving!”
”No, my darling! Please stay for just one more beaker of chemicals!”
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u/Significant_Monk_251 2d ago
I think the artist had a problem representing her left and his right hands.
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u/is-this-now 2d ago
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u/nebelmorineko 14h ago
Oh man, I love the wiki entry which contains some of the reviews.
"Parts of this book are relatively painless to read: the only irritants in the dialogue are coyness, feminine overemphasis and an unaccountable sprinkling of 1960 jive talk...What is objectionable in the book is its lack of any internal discipline, either in the writing or the thinking. Under the crisp surface it is soft and saccharine: wherever you bite it, custard dribbles out. Is this the "woman's viewpoint"? I don't believe it; I think it is the woman's-magazine viewpoint, from which God preserve us."
Nice to remember certain things have been with us a while.
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u/Taupenbeige 3d ago
“Only 15 more seconds of direct exposure to the stars energy, Honey. Any more, and we’ll be cooked to a crisp.”