Vintage Month Comes to a Close
Posted January 31, 2015
on:wow, it’s the end of January already! How did that happen??
As it turned out, the majority of what I read for Vintage Month was published in the 60s and 70s. I got a taste of New Wave, more psychology studies than I can shake a stick at, our fears of overpopulation, our hopeful expectations of future technology, and science fiction as written through the lens of the Vietnam War. My focus on that time period was accidental, but i’m happy it worked out that way.
I want to thank everyone who participated in Vintage Science Fiction Month this year. Whether you wrote reviews, did a discussion or a guest post, or simply retweeted something tagged #VintageSciFi that looked interesting, it’s because of YOU that Vintage SciFi Month was a success.
A huge Thank You goes out to:
Andrew Robins (for the guest post AND the loan of the DVDs!)
Battered, Tattered, Yellowed and Creased
Science Fiction and Other Suspect Ruminations
26 Responses to "Vintage Month Comes to a Close"

Thanks for letting me write a guest post. I love searching for a vintage read. Now to start the search for next year! 😀
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Another comment to add to the big old ‘Thanks for Hosting’ pile, and also the slightly smaller ‘Couldn’t do as much as I liked’ pile. Lot’s of interesting stuff about to read, even if my commenting has been sadly remiss.
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This was a lot of fun, and thank you for hosting it. I’m still catching up on all the great reviews and posts, and glad I discovered this.
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Thanks for hosting the Not-A-Challenge :)! I just barely missed getting my review of Rendezvous with Rama up on time, but it’s up today. It was really fun to see everyone’s reviews of classic science fiction!
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[…] check out the reviews on Little Red Reviewer’s Vintage Science Fiction Month earlier this […]
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January 31, 2015 at 9:05 am
Thank you for hosting it. I enjoy the hell out of these old reviews.
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January 31, 2015 at 1:48 pm
they are really fun. It’s neat to see what’s aged well, and to get a chuckle out of the stuff that just hasn’t aged very well.
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