Rogue of Gor (Gorean Saga)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.25 (593 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1497648610 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 344 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-11-28 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Starting in December 1966 with Tarnsman of Gor, the series was put on hold after its twenty-fifth installment, Magicians of Gor, in 1988, when DAW refused to publish its successor, Witness of Gor. John Norman, born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1931, is the creator of the Gorean Saga, the longest-running series of adventure novels in science fic
Jason Marshall, an Earthman enslaved by the Goreans, is learning a valuable lesson in gender roles and must prove himself on the planet Gor. Jason must prove himself a real man and survive the war in hopes of finally finding the girl of his dreams. Rogue of Gor is the 15th book in the Gorean Saga, but you may enjoy reading the series in any order. . Rediscover this brilliantly imagined world where men are masters and women live to serve their every desire. Determined to find the beautiful Earthwoman who was kidnapped with him, Jason is caught in the middle of a devastating war between Ar and the Salerians
About the AuthorJohn Norman, born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1931, is the creator of the Gorean Saga, the longest-running series of adventure novels in science fiction history. Starting in December 1966 with Tarnsman of Gor, the series was put on hold after its twenty-fifth installment, Magicians of Gor, in 1988, when DAW refused to publish its successor, Witness of Gor. After several unsuccessful attempts to find a trade publishing outlet, the series was brought back into print in 2001. The Internet has proven to be a fertile ground for the imagination of Norman’s ever-growing fan base, and at Gor Chronicles (gorchronicles), a website specially created for his tremendous fan following, one may read everything there is to know about this unique fictional culture. Norman is married and has three children.. Norman has also produced a separa
The middle volume in the Jason Marshall trilogy By the time we get to "Guardsman of Gor," the 15th of John Norman's Counter-Earth novels, we are clearly in a transitional period. I did not like the idea that instead of Tarl Cabot we were now telling the story of a different Earth man who ends up on Gor, although the Jason Marshall trilogy was more interesting to me than the story of Judy Thornton, a woman brought to Gor as a captive in "Slave Girl of Gor." In the first volume of the trilogy, "Fighting Slave of Gor," Marshall ends up on Gor when he tries to save Beverly Henderson from a Gorean slave trap. The next th. A Customer said Schmuck of Gor. Rogue of Gor is the "Schmuck of Gor" according to A Customer. Rogue of Gor is the 2nd volume in the Jason Marshall trilogy. This one finds him searching for his long lost love, Miss Beverly Henderson. The trail leads him to Victoria, a town on the Vosk river preyed upon by pirates, where he buys her off of a slaver's block and sets her free despite her protestations that she is a true slave and does not want to be freed. Jason will hear none of it and takes her home to put her on a pedestal and adore her from a distance (which is totally out of character with the way he treats other women including those who, like Beverly, have b. nd volume in the Jason Marshall trilogy. This one finds him searching for his long lost love, Miss Beverly Henderson. The trail leads him to Victoria, a town on the Vosk river preyed upon by pirates, where he buys her off of a slaver's block and sets her free despite her protestations that she is a true slave and does not want to be freed. Jason will hear none of it and takes her home to put her on a pedestal and adore her from a distance (which is totally out of character with the way he treats other women including those who, like Beverly, have b. Is Gor for you? V. Summerlin Simply put, each of Norman's books about Gor is a solid adventure tale that incorporates the BDSM lifestyle into it. I own the entire collection (many 1st editions) and have to say that for a series, Norman kept to the original idea he had in book one thru nearly the entire set. The latest, and newest of the series, I found Norman had become a bit "long winded" in some of his descriptions and that made it a difficult read for me. Otherwise it was an very exciting story, even when the main characters changed. Norman's writing style was one that I could not put down unti