Catch a Fallen Angel by Kathleen Kane
This one brings on angels and devils, but fails to make much impression anyway.
This one brings on angels and devils, but fails to make much impression anyway.
An interesting time (1945) and premise, but nothing spectacular comes out of it.
No sophomore slump here – the author turns it up and out for this one.
Cute story, but how is the hero supposed to be the romantic lead again?
This one never really takes off to the stars, but it’s alright, I suppose.
This one is on the grand side of camp. It’s bombastic, ridiculous, and silly enough to be a good kind of fun.
The hero saves the show.
This is nothing at all like the movie in terms of style and atmosphere. It’s an entirely different kind of awesome.
The other guy is far more interesting than the hero and the heroine, oh well.
Machines are bad, and if you like cyborgs, you should be ashamed!