I'm not sure if Dave Van Ronk has any science fiction works that are widely known. It could be that he has some unpublished or relatively unknown ones in the science fiction genre. You might need to do some deeper research in niche literary circles or archives.
As far as I know, Dave Van Ronk is not typically associated with science fiction works. There may be no well - known science fiction works by him to recommend. It's possible there are some experimental or early works that are not in the mainstream, but without more information, it's hard to point to any specific ones.
I'm not sure specifically which science fiction works by Dave Van Ronk you are referring to. He may not be as well - known for science fiction as for other genres perhaps. Maybe his science fiction has unique settings and characters that are waiting to be explored.
Well, Dave Creek's science fiction is quite diverse. In his stories, he not only creates amazing fictional worlds but also poses deep questions about humanity. His stories like 'A Glimpse of Splendor' are filled with imaginative concepts. He has a knack for making the far - fetched seem plausible. His exploration of time travel concepts in some of his works is also very interesting. He weaves complex plots around the idea of changing the past or future, and how that impacts the characters and the overall narrative.
One notable work could be 'XXX' (if there is a well - known specific story). It really showcases his ability to blend scientific elements with engaging characters.
'Tricky Business' is also worth reading. It's set in the world of cruise ships and involves a bunch of characters getting into all sorts of comical and tricky situations. The story is full of Dave Barry's signature humor, with funny dialogues and unexpected twists and turns.
Since he is involved in science fiction, he might have been part of projects that deal with dystopian or utopian settings. His influence could be seen in works that question the role of humanity in a technologically advanced future, or how we interact with other forms of intelligence. However, without more specific information, it's difficult to name exact works.
I'm not aware of any specific works by a 'Dave Webber' in science fiction. It could be that he is a new or relatively unknown figure in the genre.
Unfortunately, without more information about 'dave freer fantastic fiction', it's difficult to recommend specific works. But generally in fantastic fiction, you might expect works that transport you to new and exciting worlds. You could try reaching out to fans of the genre or searching for book clubs that focus on similar types of fiction. They may be able to point you towards some of Dave Freer's works that are worth reading.
Sure. 'The Bourne Legacy' by Eric Van Lustbader is a great piece in the world of fantastic fiction. It continues the story of Jason Bourne in a way that keeps the action and intrigue going. Another one is 'Sunset Warrior' which is set in a fictional and somewhat mythical world full of warriors and battles. His works often have a sense of adventure and a touch of the extraordinary that make them appealing to fans of fantastic fiction.
There is no information at hand about the works of Pat Van Dyke in science fiction. If Pat Van Dyke is an up - and - coming figure, their works could range from hard - science - fiction stories that focus on scientific accuracy in concepts like time travel or artificial intelligence, to more soft - science - fiction works that explore social and human aspects in a future or alien setting. But until more details surface, we can't be certain about their specific works.
Sorry, I'm not familiar enough with it to recommend specific works.