Comments on: Carter Kaplan’s Tally-Ho, Cornelius! http://dynamicsubspace.net/2008/11/22/carter-kaplans-tally-ho-cornelius/ Studying Science Fiction, Neuroscience, and Digital Technology Thu, 02 Feb 2012 14:59:17 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.com/ By: New Book Announcement: Carter Kaplan’s Diogenes | Dynamic Subspace http://dynamicsubspace.net/2008/11/22/carter-kaplans-tally-ho-cornelius/#comment-4337 Thu, 20 Jan 2011 04:15:43 +0000 http://dynamicsubspace.wordpress.com/?p=451#comment-4337 [...] Kaplan, who I have mentioned here, here and here, and who is the author of the Michael Moorcock blessed novel Tally Ho, Cornelius!, [...]

]]> By: Carter Kaplan http://dynamicsubspace.net/2008/11/22/carter-kaplans-tally-ho-cornelius/#comment-1063 Thu, 19 Mar 2009 02:31:01 +0000 http://dynamicsubspace.wordpress.com/?p=451#comment-1063 Hi Jason:

Your blog gets a mention at Michael Moorcock’s site:

http://www.multiverse.org/fora/showthread.php?p=158298#post158298

vb, CK

]]> By: Jason Ellis http://dynamicsubspace.net/2008/11/22/carter-kaplans-tally-ho-cornelius/#comment-1054 Mon, 09 Mar 2009 13:06:30 +0000 http://dynamicsubspace.wordpress.com/?p=451#comment-1054 Hey Larry,

Thanks for posting the mini-review of Carter Kaplan’s Tally-Ho, Cornelius! When the semester is over, I’ll have to bump this one up my reading queue.

-Jason

]]> By: Larry Stevens http://dynamicsubspace.net/2008/11/22/carter-kaplans-tally-ho-cornelius/#comment-1052 Sun, 08 Mar 2009 04:07:46 +0000 http://dynamicsubspace.wordpress.com/?p=451#comment-1052 I just finished Carter Kaplan’s Tally-Ho, Cornelius! What a ride it is–and it is hard to label: it is fantasy and science fiction, but it is also the most literary novel I’ve read since taking English courses in college. I have also read Moorcok’s Jerry Cornelius quartet and the first book in his Second Ether trilogy, both of which Kaplan draws on for this novel (evidently with Moorcock’s permission: Moorcock has contributed a very strange blurb to the back cover). I thought Kaplan’s novel went well with what Moorcock has previously invented, and Kaplan’s new incarnation of JC is completely original but also fits in some weird way with Moorcock’s original hippie anti-hero. Kaplan (who is an English professor) offers up a JC who is an anti-hero from the intellectual world. The Rev. Dr. Cornelius is an Anglican priest and a theologian, but you can’t help wondering if Kaplan really has college professors in mind. This book is a trip!

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