Plot fragments from a story I haven't been able to find
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up vote
10
down vote
favorite
This story includes:
- A space whale.
- A captain whose face is scarred from omicron-vii radiation.
- A crew member who threatens the whale with destruction of its ganglia if it doesn't do what he wants, i.e. travel back in time.
What is the name of this story?
story-identification time-travel
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
favorite
This story includes:
- A space whale.
- A captain whose face is scarred from omicron-vii radiation.
- A crew member who threatens the whale with destruction of its ganglia if it doesn't do what he wants, i.e. travel back in time.
What is the name of this story?
story-identification time-travel
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
5
Umm, when did you read it? What language? Umm, any more details? You might want to check out How to ask a good story-ID question? to see if it helps jog your memory.
– Möoz
yesterday
I think the answers below will help. Thank you for your submission.
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
favorite
up vote
10
down vote
favorite
This story includes:
- A space whale.
- A captain whose face is scarred from omicron-vii radiation.
- A crew member who threatens the whale with destruction of its ganglia if it doesn't do what he wants, i.e. travel back in time.
What is the name of this story?
story-identification time-travel
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
This story includes:
- A space whale.
- A captain whose face is scarred from omicron-vii radiation.
- A crew member who threatens the whale with destruction of its ganglia if it doesn't do what he wants, i.e. travel back in time.
What is the name of this story?
story-identification time-travel
story-identification time-travel
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
edited yesterday
Möoz
31.9k22202352
31.9k22202352
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
asked yesterday
Richard Tibbitts
543
543
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
5
Umm, when did you read it? What language? Umm, any more details? You might want to check out How to ask a good story-ID question? to see if it helps jog your memory.
– Möoz
yesterday
I think the answers below will help. Thank you for your submission.
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
5
Umm, when did you read it? What language? Umm, any more details? You might want to check out How to ask a good story-ID question? to see if it helps jog your memory.
– Möoz
yesterday
I think the answers below will help. Thank you for your submission.
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
5
5
Umm, when did you read it? What language? Umm, any more details? You might want to check out How to ask a good story-ID question? to see if it helps jog your memory.
– Möoz
yesterday
Umm, when did you read it? What language? Umm, any more details? You might want to check out How to ask a good story-ID question? to see if it helps jog your memory.
– Möoz
yesterday
I think the answers below will help. Thank you for your submission.
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
I think the answers below will help. Thank you for your submission.
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
17
down vote
Perhaps The Star Eel, by Robert F. Young?
A crepitant roar fills the belly of the whale. Starfinder has heard the sound before. It is the roar of 2-omicron-vii surging into the whale's drive tissue: the prelude to a tremendous burst of speed. "No, whale — NO!" he screams.
"What's that scar on your cheek?" "It's from a two-oh-seven radiation burn. A whale that wasn't quite dead gave it to me when I first
went to space. I was blind for two years. That's why I became a Jonah."
That was about all I could stomach! Hope that's the whale of a tale you're looking for!
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
I reckon this is the author, if not the actual story I'm looking for. Thank you for helping. :-)
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
You're probably looking for Starfinder, a 1980 novel by Robert F. Young, also the answer to this old question.
John Starfinder had hunted the spacewhales as they plunged beneath the surface of the space-Time sea, plummeting into the past & resurfacing light years away, he had killed the whales & made them ready as spaceships. But one day a captive whale spoke to him, begging release, promising power. And in one bold gesture, Starfinder threw over his old life to escape w/the whale. Together they rode the vast expanse of ebony space--to the beginnings of time & back again--until a new call, the love of a dead woman, led him to the most difficult & daring venture of his life--the ultimate challenge of a headlong struggle with death.
Starfinder was originally published as a series of separate short stories and novelettes, the Spacewhale series, which includes the short story "The Star Eel" mentioned in elemtilas's answer.
Here, from the novelette "The Haute Bourgeoisie", is an excerpt about the radiation scar:
Starfinder is about to ask Mrs. Bleu for a glass when he sees that she, her
husband and Ralph are drinking directly from their bottles. Remembering his
faux pas of a few minutes ago, he hastily follows suit. Ever since he sat down, he has been waiting for someone to remark on the 2-omicron-vii scar on his cheek. Finally Mr. Bleu does so.
MR. BLEU: That's a nasty looking scar you've got there. Uncle John. Knife wound?
STARFINDER: I was burned and blinded years ago when I was a cabin boy on a whaleship that hadn't been deganglioned properly. I guess you could call the scar a sort of souvenir.
Some of the stories are available online; links below are to the Internet Archive.
"Jonathan and the Space Whale", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1962.
"Abyss of Tartarus", If, September-October 1971.
"The Star Eel", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1977.
"The Haute Bourgeoisie", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January, 1980.
"'The Mindanao Deep'", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1980.
"As A Man Has A Whale A Love Story", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1980.
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
2
Potential duplicate, if this turns out to be correct: scifi.stackexchange.com/a/188864/31394
– Rand al'Thor♦
yesterday
I didn't know about the Spacewhale series, it's probable that the story I seek is part of that. In fact, I'm sure of it. Thank you all for this information!
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
@RichardTibbitts So you are looking for one of the stories in the Spacewhale series, not the fix-up novel Starfinder? You haven't given us a lot of detail to go on, but the short story "Abyss of Tartarus" has some of the elements you mentioned. If not in Starfinder you would have read it in If, September-October 1971, which is available at the Internet Archive.
– user14111
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
17
down vote
Perhaps The Star Eel, by Robert F. Young?
A crepitant roar fills the belly of the whale. Starfinder has heard the sound before. It is the roar of 2-omicron-vii surging into the whale's drive tissue: the prelude to a tremendous burst of speed. "No, whale — NO!" he screams.
"What's that scar on your cheek?" "It's from a two-oh-seven radiation burn. A whale that wasn't quite dead gave it to me when I first
went to space. I was blind for two years. That's why I became a Jonah."
That was about all I could stomach! Hope that's the whale of a tale you're looking for!
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
I reckon this is the author, if not the actual story I'm looking for. Thank you for helping. :-)
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
17
down vote
Perhaps The Star Eel, by Robert F. Young?
A crepitant roar fills the belly of the whale. Starfinder has heard the sound before. It is the roar of 2-omicron-vii surging into the whale's drive tissue: the prelude to a tremendous burst of speed. "No, whale — NO!" he screams.
"What's that scar on your cheek?" "It's from a two-oh-seven radiation burn. A whale that wasn't quite dead gave it to me when I first
went to space. I was blind for two years. That's why I became a Jonah."
That was about all I could stomach! Hope that's the whale of a tale you're looking for!
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
I reckon this is the author, if not the actual story I'm looking for. Thank you for helping. :-)
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
17
down vote
up vote
17
down vote
Perhaps The Star Eel, by Robert F. Young?
A crepitant roar fills the belly of the whale. Starfinder has heard the sound before. It is the roar of 2-omicron-vii surging into the whale's drive tissue: the prelude to a tremendous burst of speed. "No, whale — NO!" he screams.
"What's that scar on your cheek?" "It's from a two-oh-seven radiation burn. A whale that wasn't quite dead gave it to me when I first
went to space. I was blind for two years. That's why I became a Jonah."
That was about all I could stomach! Hope that's the whale of a tale you're looking for!
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
Perhaps The Star Eel, by Robert F. Young?
A crepitant roar fills the belly of the whale. Starfinder has heard the sound before. It is the roar of 2-omicron-vii surging into the whale's drive tissue: the prelude to a tremendous burst of speed. "No, whale — NO!" he screams.
"What's that scar on your cheek?" "It's from a two-oh-seven radiation burn. A whale that wasn't quite dead gave it to me when I first
went to space. I was blind for two years. That's why I became a Jonah."
That was about all I could stomach! Hope that's the whale of a tale you're looking for!
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
edited yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
answered yesterday
elemtilas
3729
3729
I reckon this is the author, if not the actual story I'm looking for. Thank you for helping. :-)
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
I reckon this is the author, if not the actual story I'm looking for. Thank you for helping. :-)
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
I reckon this is the author, if not the actual story I'm looking for. Thank you for helping. :-)
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
I reckon this is the author, if not the actual story I'm looking for. Thank you for helping. :-)
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
You're probably looking for Starfinder, a 1980 novel by Robert F. Young, also the answer to this old question.
John Starfinder had hunted the spacewhales as they plunged beneath the surface of the space-Time sea, plummeting into the past & resurfacing light years away, he had killed the whales & made them ready as spaceships. But one day a captive whale spoke to him, begging release, promising power. And in one bold gesture, Starfinder threw over his old life to escape w/the whale. Together they rode the vast expanse of ebony space--to the beginnings of time & back again--until a new call, the love of a dead woman, led him to the most difficult & daring venture of his life--the ultimate challenge of a headlong struggle with death.
Starfinder was originally published as a series of separate short stories and novelettes, the Spacewhale series, which includes the short story "The Star Eel" mentioned in elemtilas's answer.
Here, from the novelette "The Haute Bourgeoisie", is an excerpt about the radiation scar:
Starfinder is about to ask Mrs. Bleu for a glass when he sees that she, her
husband and Ralph are drinking directly from their bottles. Remembering his
faux pas of a few minutes ago, he hastily follows suit. Ever since he sat down, he has been waiting for someone to remark on the 2-omicron-vii scar on his cheek. Finally Mr. Bleu does so.
MR. BLEU: That's a nasty looking scar you've got there. Uncle John. Knife wound?
STARFINDER: I was burned and blinded years ago when I was a cabin boy on a whaleship that hadn't been deganglioned properly. I guess you could call the scar a sort of souvenir.
Some of the stories are available online; links below are to the Internet Archive.
"Jonathan and the Space Whale", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1962.
"Abyss of Tartarus", If, September-October 1971.
"The Star Eel", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1977.
"The Haute Bourgeoisie", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January, 1980.
"'The Mindanao Deep'", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1980.
"As A Man Has A Whale A Love Story", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1980.
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
2
Potential duplicate, if this turns out to be correct: scifi.stackexchange.com/a/188864/31394
– Rand al'Thor♦
yesterday
I didn't know about the Spacewhale series, it's probable that the story I seek is part of that. In fact, I'm sure of it. Thank you all for this information!
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
@RichardTibbitts So you are looking for one of the stories in the Spacewhale series, not the fix-up novel Starfinder? You haven't given us a lot of detail to go on, but the short story "Abyss of Tartarus" has some of the elements you mentioned. If not in Starfinder you would have read it in If, September-October 1971, which is available at the Internet Archive.
– user14111
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
You're probably looking for Starfinder, a 1980 novel by Robert F. Young, also the answer to this old question.
John Starfinder had hunted the spacewhales as they plunged beneath the surface of the space-Time sea, plummeting into the past & resurfacing light years away, he had killed the whales & made them ready as spaceships. But one day a captive whale spoke to him, begging release, promising power. And in one bold gesture, Starfinder threw over his old life to escape w/the whale. Together they rode the vast expanse of ebony space--to the beginnings of time & back again--until a new call, the love of a dead woman, led him to the most difficult & daring venture of his life--the ultimate challenge of a headlong struggle with death.
Starfinder was originally published as a series of separate short stories and novelettes, the Spacewhale series, which includes the short story "The Star Eel" mentioned in elemtilas's answer.
Here, from the novelette "The Haute Bourgeoisie", is an excerpt about the radiation scar:
Starfinder is about to ask Mrs. Bleu for a glass when he sees that she, her
husband and Ralph are drinking directly from their bottles. Remembering his
faux pas of a few minutes ago, he hastily follows suit. Ever since he sat down, he has been waiting for someone to remark on the 2-omicron-vii scar on his cheek. Finally Mr. Bleu does so.
MR. BLEU: That's a nasty looking scar you've got there. Uncle John. Knife wound?
STARFINDER: I was burned and blinded years ago when I was a cabin boy on a whaleship that hadn't been deganglioned properly. I guess you could call the scar a sort of souvenir.
Some of the stories are available online; links below are to the Internet Archive.
"Jonathan and the Space Whale", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1962.
"Abyss of Tartarus", If, September-October 1971.
"The Star Eel", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1977.
"The Haute Bourgeoisie", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January, 1980.
"'The Mindanao Deep'", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1980.
"As A Man Has A Whale A Love Story", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1980.
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
2
Potential duplicate, if this turns out to be correct: scifi.stackexchange.com/a/188864/31394
– Rand al'Thor♦
yesterday
I didn't know about the Spacewhale series, it's probable that the story I seek is part of that. In fact, I'm sure of it. Thank you all for this information!
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
@RichardTibbitts So you are looking for one of the stories in the Spacewhale series, not the fix-up novel Starfinder? You haven't given us a lot of detail to go on, but the short story "Abyss of Tartarus" has some of the elements you mentioned. If not in Starfinder you would have read it in If, September-October 1971, which is available at the Internet Archive.
– user14111
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
up vote
15
down vote
You're probably looking for Starfinder, a 1980 novel by Robert F. Young, also the answer to this old question.
John Starfinder had hunted the spacewhales as they plunged beneath the surface of the space-Time sea, plummeting into the past & resurfacing light years away, he had killed the whales & made them ready as spaceships. But one day a captive whale spoke to him, begging release, promising power. And in one bold gesture, Starfinder threw over his old life to escape w/the whale. Together they rode the vast expanse of ebony space--to the beginnings of time & back again--until a new call, the love of a dead woman, led him to the most difficult & daring venture of his life--the ultimate challenge of a headlong struggle with death.
Starfinder was originally published as a series of separate short stories and novelettes, the Spacewhale series, which includes the short story "The Star Eel" mentioned in elemtilas's answer.
Here, from the novelette "The Haute Bourgeoisie", is an excerpt about the radiation scar:
Starfinder is about to ask Mrs. Bleu for a glass when he sees that she, her
husband and Ralph are drinking directly from their bottles. Remembering his
faux pas of a few minutes ago, he hastily follows suit. Ever since he sat down, he has been waiting for someone to remark on the 2-omicron-vii scar on his cheek. Finally Mr. Bleu does so.
MR. BLEU: That's a nasty looking scar you've got there. Uncle John. Knife wound?
STARFINDER: I was burned and blinded years ago when I was a cabin boy on a whaleship that hadn't been deganglioned properly. I guess you could call the scar a sort of souvenir.
Some of the stories are available online; links below are to the Internet Archive.
"Jonathan and the Space Whale", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1962.
"Abyss of Tartarus", If, September-October 1971.
"The Star Eel", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1977.
"The Haute Bourgeoisie", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January, 1980.
"'The Mindanao Deep'", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1980.
"As A Man Has A Whale A Love Story", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1980.
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
You're probably looking for Starfinder, a 1980 novel by Robert F. Young, also the answer to this old question.
John Starfinder had hunted the spacewhales as they plunged beneath the surface of the space-Time sea, plummeting into the past & resurfacing light years away, he had killed the whales & made them ready as spaceships. But one day a captive whale spoke to him, begging release, promising power. And in one bold gesture, Starfinder threw over his old life to escape w/the whale. Together they rode the vast expanse of ebony space--to the beginnings of time & back again--until a new call, the love of a dead woman, led him to the most difficult & daring venture of his life--the ultimate challenge of a headlong struggle with death.
Starfinder was originally published as a series of separate short stories and novelettes, the Spacewhale series, which includes the short story "The Star Eel" mentioned in elemtilas's answer.
Here, from the novelette "The Haute Bourgeoisie", is an excerpt about the radiation scar:
Starfinder is about to ask Mrs. Bleu for a glass when he sees that she, her
husband and Ralph are drinking directly from their bottles. Remembering his
faux pas of a few minutes ago, he hastily follows suit. Ever since he sat down, he has been waiting for someone to remark on the 2-omicron-vii scar on his cheek. Finally Mr. Bleu does so.
MR. BLEU: That's a nasty looking scar you've got there. Uncle John. Knife wound?
STARFINDER: I was burned and blinded years ago when I was a cabin boy on a whaleship that hadn't been deganglioned properly. I guess you could call the scar a sort of souvenir.
Some of the stories are available online; links below are to the Internet Archive.
"Jonathan and the Space Whale", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1962.
"Abyss of Tartarus", If, September-October 1971.
"The Star Eel", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1977.
"The Haute Bourgeoisie", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January, 1980.
"'The Mindanao Deep'", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1980.
"As A Man Has A Whale A Love Story", The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1980.
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
answered yesterday
user14111
96.4k6377485
96.4k6377485
2
Potential duplicate, if this turns out to be correct: scifi.stackexchange.com/a/188864/31394
– Rand al'Thor♦
yesterday
I didn't know about the Spacewhale series, it's probable that the story I seek is part of that. In fact, I'm sure of it. Thank you all for this information!
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
@RichardTibbitts So you are looking for one of the stories in the Spacewhale series, not the fix-up novel Starfinder? You haven't given us a lot of detail to go on, but the short story "Abyss of Tartarus" has some of the elements you mentioned. If not in Starfinder you would have read it in If, September-October 1971, which is available at the Internet Archive.
– user14111
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2
Potential duplicate, if this turns out to be correct: scifi.stackexchange.com/a/188864/31394
– Rand al'Thor♦
yesterday
I didn't know about the Spacewhale series, it's probable that the story I seek is part of that. In fact, I'm sure of it. Thank you all for this information!
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
@RichardTibbitts So you are looking for one of the stories in the Spacewhale series, not the fix-up novel Starfinder? You haven't given us a lot of detail to go on, but the short story "Abyss of Tartarus" has some of the elements you mentioned. If not in Starfinder you would have read it in If, September-October 1971, which is available at the Internet Archive.
– user14111
7 hours ago
2
2
Potential duplicate, if this turns out to be correct: scifi.stackexchange.com/a/188864/31394
– Rand al'Thor♦
yesterday
Potential duplicate, if this turns out to be correct: scifi.stackexchange.com/a/188864/31394
– Rand al'Thor♦
yesterday
I didn't know about the Spacewhale series, it's probable that the story I seek is part of that. In fact, I'm sure of it. Thank you all for this information!
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
I didn't know about the Spacewhale series, it's probable that the story I seek is part of that. In fact, I'm sure of it. Thank you all for this information!
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago
@RichardTibbitts So you are looking for one of the stories in the Spacewhale series, not the fix-up novel Starfinder? You haven't given us a lot of detail to go on, but the short story "Abyss of Tartarus" has some of the elements you mentioned. If not in Starfinder you would have read it in If, September-October 1971, which is available at the Internet Archive.
– user14111
7 hours ago
@RichardTibbitts So you are looking for one of the stories in the Spacewhale series, not the fix-up novel Starfinder? You haven't given us a lot of detail to go on, but the short story "Abyss of Tartarus" has some of the elements you mentioned. If not in Starfinder you would have read it in If, September-October 1971, which is available at the Internet Archive.
– user14111
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Richard Tibbitts is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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5
Umm, when did you read it? What language? Umm, any more details? You might want to check out How to ask a good story-ID question? to see if it helps jog your memory.
– Möoz
yesterday
I think the answers below will help. Thank you for your submission.
– Richard Tibbitts
10 hours ago