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| | Raymond's Reviews #00151 (Thu Jan 16 23:39:17 EST 1992) (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | Kellogg's heroine, Gwinn, yearns to be an artist, but the city where she lives has outlawed art, and it is very rare for citizens of one city to travel to or be accepted by another community. |
 | | Moreover, by minimizing the science fictional element, Kellogg dodges the very ethical issues that the novel seems to address. |
 | | If Kellogg wishes to write science fiction, she should take a lesson from Heinlein, or Clarke, or even Harlan Ellison, and make sure that the ethical choices she poses for her characters arise from the technology they've adopted. |
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