This figure stands approximately 90mm tall. It is cast from a sturdy PVC like plastic and with an articulate head, arms, legs, and tail. This figure like the others of this mini-series was lost and found. Although I have seen these figures before somewhere out in popular culture, I do not have the foggiest idea where that might have been. Any help will be greatly appreciated.
"Every test under field conditions shall approximate as closey as possible the conditions set down by laboratory precedent."
Haigh Company Employee Handbook
By the Book, The Worlds of Frank Herbert, 1971
"You will take your work seriously. Infinite numbers of yet-unborn humankind depend upon you who keep open the communication lines through negetive space. Let the angle-transmission networks fail and Man will fail."
Haigh Company Employee Handbook
By the Book, The Worlds of Frank Herbert, 1971
Two Nine Lines Narrow Gauge Boxcars, Under Construction.
I purchased three box cars and two gondolas from Nine Lines years ago. The boxcar on the left is almost completed and the one on the right is under way. Unfortunately, they don't seem to be availble anylonger.
They come complete with trucks, wheels, and even a couple of detail parts and they are very easily constructed.
"Now, after three hours on duty in a full vac suit within a skoarnoff tube's blank darkness, Ing1 ached with tiredness. It impaired his mental clarity and his ability to survive and he knew it."
1'Ing'. - "Ivar Norris Gump, admittedy the best troubleshooter in any of the Haigh Companies nine-hudred-year history."
By the Book, The Worlds of Frank Herbert, 1971
"Pander Oulson, the Bureau of Sabotage's chief counsel. Oulson was a great thug of a figure in defence white with glistenous eyes under beetle brows and a face fashioned mostly of scars."
The Tactful Saboteur, The Worlds of Frank Herbert, 1971
Cover art by Dean Ellis
Copyright © Ace Book 1971, by Frank Herbert
Stories were previously Copyright ©, 1958, 1961, 1964, 1965, by Galaxy Publishing Corp., 1965, 1966, 1967, by Conde Publishing, Inc.
This volume contains nine short stories that are told only the way Frank Herbert could tell them.
"The Last One is the Emmy award-winning PBS television special on moonshine in Appalachia."
“There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there always has been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that 'my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge.'”
—Isaac Asimov"Knowledge is power, however, a little knowledge in the wrong hands is dangerous. Knowledge will make us more human and allow for more humility within oneselfs. This is the opposite of education, which should aim to make people, no matter how smart or accomplished they are, learners for the rest of their lives. Rather, we now live in a society where the acquisition of even a little learning is the endpoint, rather than the beginning, of education. And this is a dangerous thing."
There are eight little lovelies in Demiak's Deepwater Horizon exhibit. The shack models are especially inspirational.
Wednesday being driven to the Nevermore Academy by her parents.
She wishes to be know as spooky.
One of the only two times where Wednesday showed any kind of emotion. This was after witnessing the monster mauling her classmate.
A Hyde
