Towing Jehovah
Towing Jehovah is a 1994 fantasy novel by American writer
Synopsis
Reception
Towing Jehovah won the 1995
Jo Walton has described it as "brilliant but weird", and "terrific",[8] while Steven H Silver has called it "interesting" and "intriguing", and commended Morrow's skill as a religious satirist, but criticized him for the quality of his satires of non-religious topics, saying that "[w]hen he turns his attention to satirizing other aspects of society, [Morrow] tends to fling his darts at random."[9]
The
Sequels
A sequel, Blameless in Abaddon, was published in 1996,[11] and a second sequel, The Eternal Footman, was published in 1999.[12]
References
- ^ a b BOOK REVIEW / NOVEL : Wild, Witty Yarn About the Death of God, by Michael Harris; published July 25, 1994; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ World Fantasy Award: Award Winners & Nominees Archived 2000-08-18 at the Wayback Machine, at WorldFantasy.org; last updated November 2014; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ 1995 Hugo Awards, at TheHugoAwards.org; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ The Locus Index to SF Awards: 1995 Nebula Awards Archived 2011-06-05 at the Wayback Machine, at Locus; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ The Locus Index to SF Awards: 1995 Arthur C. Clarke Award, at Locus; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ The Locus Index to SF Awards: 1995 Locus Awards Archived 2005-11-20 at the Wayback Machine at Locus; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ GPI - Palmarès 1996, at GPI.noosfere.org; retrieved May 27, 2015
- Tor.com; published August 7, 2011; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ James Morrow: Towing Jehovah, by Steven H Silver, at the SF Site; published no later than January 10, 1997 (date of earliest version on archive.org); retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ Fantasy Meets Theology In James Morrow's 'Towing Jehovah', by David E. Jones, in the Chicago Tribune; published July 31, 1994; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ Science Fiction, by Gerard Jonas, in the New York Times; published September 15, 1996; retrieved May 27, 2015
- ^ THE ETERNAL FOOTMAN by James Morrow, , by Steven H Silver, at the SF Site; published no later than January 18, 2000 (date of earliest version on archive.org); retrieved May 27, 2015