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"It was [H.G. Wells'] adolescent fiction, his imaginative stories, that live forever - and yet are not acknowledged in literature classes as being great literature. So to hell with the academics!"
- Greg Bear
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| Suit-Radio | ||
| A means of communication between two individuals clad in space suits. |
Very early use of this term; I think the idea was used a generation earlier, but I can't find the reference.
| "But I'll catch up," he promised as he made connection between his suit-radio and the Station communicator system. |
| From Long Way,
by George O. Smith. Published by Astounding Science Fiction in 1944 Additional resources -
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'The big car was slowing down, its computer brain sensing an exit ahead.'
'They're lovely! - titanalloy struts as light and strong as bird-bones...'
'For a while your colonists will have to come up [to orbit] to the Hospital...'
'Yes, strangely enough there was still sufficient water beneath the surface of Vesta.'
'... a tiny, rocket-powered projectile, drove towards the mysterious bulk.'
