The Girl Who Heard Dragons
http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Girl_Who_Heard_Dragons an entity of type: Thing
The Girl Who Heard Dragons is a 1994 collection of short fantasy and science fiction stories by the American-Irish author Anne McCaffrey. It opens with an essay on her celebrity, or lack thereof, and includes 23 drawings by the cover artist Michael Whelan. The Girl Who Heard Dragons does not include bibliographic data on previous publication of the collected stories and provides any annotation for only one of them, "The Greatest Love" ("written in 1956").
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
The Girl Who Heard Dragons
rdf:langString
The Girl Who Heard Dragons
rdf:langString
The Girl Who Heard Dragons
xsd:string
Tor Books
xsd:integer
23156721
xsd:integer
1121101502
rdf:langString
First edition cover
rdf:langString
United States
xsd:integer
0
rdf:langString
English
rdf:langString
Print
xsd:integer
352
rdf:langString
May 1994
rdf:langString
The Girl Who Heard Dragons is a 1994 collection of short fantasy and science fiction stories by the American-Irish author Anne McCaffrey. It opens with an essay on her celebrity, or lack thereof, and includes 23 drawings by the cover artist Michael Whelan. The title novella and cover story alone belongs to the Dragonriders of Pern series. It had previously been published as a fine book by Cheap Street and was later included in the all-Pern collection A Gift of Dragons. The story "Duty Calls", written for David Drake's The Fleet, also references previous McCaffrey series; a brainship and a Hrruban (from Decision at Doona) are the main characters. Two other McCaffrey stories in this collection, "A Sleeping Humpty Dumpty Beauty" and "The Mandalay Cure" are also from The Fleet series, while "The Bones Do Lie" and "A Flock of Geese" are also linked. Twelve of the fifteen stories were previously published in various magazines or anthologies; two were original to the collection. The Girl Who Heard Dragons does not include bibliographic data on previous publication of the collected stories and provides any annotation for only one of them, "The Greatest Love" ("written in 1956").
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
5836
xsd:string
0-312-93173-5
xsd:positiveInteger
352