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| | Rite of Passage and Robert Heinlein |
 | | To the extent that at this particular moment, the obvious reading of this otherwise gratuitous passage had to be that we could use more atomic testing, it was a serious statement. |
 | | However, in spite of the plausible deniability that was built into the passage, I had to believe that its intended message was further support for setting off more bombs. |
 | | It's even been called "the best juvenile Heinlein never wrote" by good ol' Charlie Brown, as though Rite of Passage were a book that Heinlein could have written, should have written, or might have written, but somehow never got around to writing. |
| www.enter.net /~torve/critics/HeinleinRoP/rahrop1.htm (1301 words) |
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