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From: "John-Paul Wellcoat" <john-paul.wellcoat@omgroup.com>
Subject: Re: (urth) Phillip Pullman
Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2001 16:49:22 +0100
I was taken aback when I learnt the Dark Material trilogy was classed as
childrens fiction.
I would recommend it heartily. (note. the third book is not all it could have
been)
I haven't read much of Harry Potter, but what i did read didn't come close to
the Dark Material trilogy.
However, it may be I just dislike the whole glamourisation of one author and her
work.
Just thought I say something. I hate being classified as a lurker.
JP
|--------+------------------------>
| | mark millman |
| | <millman@us.nc|
| | ipher.com> |
| | |
| | 18/04/01 16:12|
| | Please respond|
| | to urth |
| | |
|--------+------------------------>
>----------------------------------------------------------------|
| |
| To: urth@lists1.ba.best.com |
| cc: (bcc: John-Paul Wellcoat/OMT/OMGROUP) |
| Subject: Re: (urth) Phillip Pullman |
>----------------------------------------------------------------|
alga,
You're thinking of the right person; his series is titled
His Dark Materials, and comprises three volumes:
_The Golden Compass_; _The Subtle Knife_; and
_The Amber Spyglass_.
It's been strongly recommended to me by my book-
seller and by other friends, though not with the . . .
fervor . . . that Harry Potter seems to engender.
Mark Millman
At 10:33 AM 18-04-01 -0400, you wrote:
> Is Phillip Pullman that children's-book
> writer. The Golden Somethingorother?
> I've noticed his name and thought I
> might look into him, maybe at the li-
> brary. What are the names of the books
> in the trilogy? (Too lazy to consult
> Amazon.)
>
> -alga
*More Wolfe info & archive of this list at http://www.urth.net/urth/
ranjit@moonmilk.com
*More Wolfe info & archive of this list at http://www.urth.net/urth/
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