#Lucky Starr

[humanoidhistory]

Romas Kukalis cover art for a Lucky Starr book by Isaac Asimov, 1993.

[70sscifiart]

Bruce Pennington and Ray Feibush’s covers to the New English Library editions of Asimov’s Lucky Starr series

[theasimovzineproject]

Deadlines are September 30th (09/30) for the Interest Check and October 7th (10/07) for Moderator Applications, so be on the lookout!

[saint-pavlusha]

my Asimov's Lucky Starr pics from 2022, i've just re-read all books and wanna draw more im not sure that the fandom even exist

[cringe-but-freee]

was anyone going to talk about tragic ex-besties Lucky and Evans or just me

Bonus

[yeastpanini]

Had Tons of fun with a Genderswapped version of Lucky, drawn as Elsa Martinelli in the role of Belle Starr

Thanks you so much Pinterest for the Reference and Getting me into starting to research into a Rabbit hole <3

[larmegliamori]

Asimov was really out there in the 50s giving the illusion of free choice to his readers by writing gay people solving mysteries in space (for grown-ups) and gay people solving mysteries in space (for kids)

[theladyfromplanetx]

Romas Kukalis, the Lucky Starr Series, by Isaac Asimov (under the pseudonym Paul French), as published in 1993 by Bantam Spectra.

[cristianorohling]

It's fascinating how the appreciation of a work can change over time, especially when taking into consideration the historical context and shifts in our own perspective.

Recently, I revisited "Lucky Starr and the Rings of Saturn," a science fiction book written by Isaac Asimov under the pseudonym Paul French. I had first read it at the age of 12, and at the time, I found the book "boring."

My 12-year-old self thought the book was too "slow." The characters acted cautiously, fearing an interstellar conflict, as the narrative is set in a backdrop of interplanetary Cold War between Earth and the inhabitants of the Sirius system. I also remember being disappointed with some scientific inaccuracies, such as the presence of oceans on Venus.

Rereading it now at 46, I apologize to Dr. Asimov for the presumptuous thoughts of the boy I once was. He wrote this work in the 40s/50s, without the knowledge that space probes sent in the subsequent years would reveal about the nature of the solar system.

Moreover, knowing that the book was written in the context of the Cold War between the USA and the Soviet Union, I've come to appreciate the master's storytelling much better.

As a tribute to a reading that brought me much joy, I decided to create this humble cover art. I hope Isaac Asimov's fans enjoy it, as I had a great time making it.

[homeb0ys]

Some new gifs for ya featuring CasualLander

[ringosmistress]

[gameraboy2]

Lucky Starr and the Rings of Saturn by Don Maitz

[fredandrieu]

Encarts annonçant l'arrivée imminente dans Spirou de la Schtroumpfette

Spirou n° 1457, 17 mars 1966

[theasimovzineproject]

Hello, Asimov fans! First of all, thank you for the interest you've showed in our project: we didn't expect to receive so many responses! Secondly, as we're expanding to other social medias and we're getting into the organizational phase of the project, we're opening our

🪐Moderator Applications! 🪐

There's five different profiles you can apply for (social media mods, graphics mods, writing mods, layout mods and organization mods) and each one of them is crucial to keep the project sailing smoothly! If you feel up to the challenge, follow the link below and fill out the form!

[ceofjohnlennon]

I was 1 of 40 people drawn to watch the premiere of Let It Be here in Brazil, an event organized by Disney+ and the Brazilian fan club Revolution. I can't wait to be able to whisper to you all what to expect on May 8th. 🤭

[melverie]

Aaaaaaahhhhhhhh today I've been constantly experiencing the urge to un-private today-in-the-devildom & start writing for it again