80’s/90’s fantasy book where men travelled across the land and inhabited creatures such as deer, beavers...
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Looking for old book, SF, artificial world, different zones for different species that visitors “inhabit”
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I don't have a great deal of info on what I'm looking for. I read a book when I was younger, probably written in the 80’s or early 90’s.
It was about these 2 people (male I think) that were traveling across a land to get somewhere, they would have to become the creatures that inhabited that area to get across it. They were deer once, beaver, one was a pixie once, there were other creatures.
story-identification books
marked as duplicate by Otis, Skooba, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Mithrandir Mar 6 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
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This question already has an answer here:
Looking for old book, SF, artificial world, different zones for different species that visitors “inhabit”
1 answer
I don't have a great deal of info on what I'm looking for. I read a book when I was younger, probably written in the 80’s or early 90’s.
It was about these 2 people (male I think) that were traveling across a land to get somewhere, they would have to become the creatures that inhabited that area to get across it. They were deer once, beaver, one was a pixie once, there were other creatures.
story-identification books
marked as duplicate by Otis, Skooba, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Mithrandir Mar 6 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Looking for old book, SF, artificial world, different zones for different species that visitors “inhabit”
1 answer
I don't have a great deal of info on what I'm looking for. I read a book when I was younger, probably written in the 80’s or early 90’s.
It was about these 2 people (male I think) that were traveling across a land to get somewhere, they would have to become the creatures that inhabited that area to get across it. They were deer once, beaver, one was a pixie once, there were other creatures.
story-identification books
This question already has an answer here:
Looking for old book, SF, artificial world, different zones for different species that visitors “inhabit”
1 answer
I don't have a great deal of info on what I'm looking for. I read a book when I was younger, probably written in the 80’s or early 90’s.
It was about these 2 people (male I think) that were traveling across a land to get somewhere, they would have to become the creatures that inhabited that area to get across it. They were deer once, beaver, one was a pixie once, there were other creatures.
This question already has an answer here:
Looking for old book, SF, artificial world, different zones for different species that visitors “inhabit”
1 answer
story-identification books
story-identification books
edited Mar 4 at 4:05
TheLethalCarrot
50.5k20276318
50.5k20276318
asked Mar 4 at 3:47
DavidDavid
335
335
marked as duplicate by Otis, Skooba, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Mithrandir Mar 6 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Otis, Skooba, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Mithrandir Mar 6 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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Could this be Jack Chalker's "Midnight at the Well of Souls"? The first of a series of books all set on a planet called the Well World. Science Fiction rather than Fantasy, but with a lot of similar elements.
- Two people traveling across a world covered by thousands of hex-shaped
zones, each populated with different races of creatures. However the
main characters are a man and a women not two men. Nathan Brazil and
Wu Julee. They are joined by others during the journey. - Characters changing shape to conform to the native popluations. When
travelers are transported to the world they are sorted into hexes
that need population. The people are transformed into the race of
their assigned hex. Nathan stays a conventional looking human but Wu
Julee is changed into a centaur. - A one point Nathan Brazil is changed to a deer after being injured
crossing a hex. - There is a race called Ambreza that resemble giant beavers and
inhabit the hex zone adjacent to the one that is home to
conventional looking humans. No one becomes an Ambreza but there
is interaction with characters. - There is a race called Lata that resemble flying pixies. One of the
characters from this book becomes a Lata in a later sequel "Quest
for the Well of Souls". - There are many, many other creature races described in the book. The
other main characters become a mermaid, a giant bat, a giant insect,
a bi-pedal plant, and a six-armed walrus/snake. - Some of the races can use magic that might cause the book to be
remembered as Fantasy.
add a comment |
Something in the Well World series by Jack Chalker maybe?
Could you edit to explain how this matches and why it is correct?
– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 4 at 7:50
1
I put this up before the other answer - but I had meant to comment rather than answer. The major explained it very well, and I don't mind in any case. I had just wanted to point people in the right direction so someone else could write up something more coherent. MajorMattMason's answer upvoted.
– MikeC
Mar 4 at 12:41
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Could this be Jack Chalker's "Midnight at the Well of Souls"? The first of a series of books all set on a planet called the Well World. Science Fiction rather than Fantasy, but with a lot of similar elements.
- Two people traveling across a world covered by thousands of hex-shaped
zones, each populated with different races of creatures. However the
main characters are a man and a women not two men. Nathan Brazil and
Wu Julee. They are joined by others during the journey. - Characters changing shape to conform to the native popluations. When
travelers are transported to the world they are sorted into hexes
that need population. The people are transformed into the race of
their assigned hex. Nathan stays a conventional looking human but Wu
Julee is changed into a centaur. - A one point Nathan Brazil is changed to a deer after being injured
crossing a hex. - There is a race called Ambreza that resemble giant beavers and
inhabit the hex zone adjacent to the one that is home to
conventional looking humans. No one becomes an Ambreza but there
is interaction with characters. - There is a race called Lata that resemble flying pixies. One of the
characters from this book becomes a Lata in a later sequel "Quest
for the Well of Souls". - There are many, many other creature races described in the book. The
other main characters become a mermaid, a giant bat, a giant insect,
a bi-pedal plant, and a six-armed walrus/snake. - Some of the races can use magic that might cause the book to be
remembered as Fantasy.
add a comment |
Could this be Jack Chalker's "Midnight at the Well of Souls"? The first of a series of books all set on a planet called the Well World. Science Fiction rather than Fantasy, but with a lot of similar elements.
- Two people traveling across a world covered by thousands of hex-shaped
zones, each populated with different races of creatures. However the
main characters are a man and a women not two men. Nathan Brazil and
Wu Julee. They are joined by others during the journey. - Characters changing shape to conform to the native popluations. When
travelers are transported to the world they are sorted into hexes
that need population. The people are transformed into the race of
their assigned hex. Nathan stays a conventional looking human but Wu
Julee is changed into a centaur. - A one point Nathan Brazil is changed to a deer after being injured
crossing a hex. - There is a race called Ambreza that resemble giant beavers and
inhabit the hex zone adjacent to the one that is home to
conventional looking humans. No one becomes an Ambreza but there
is interaction with characters. - There is a race called Lata that resemble flying pixies. One of the
characters from this book becomes a Lata in a later sequel "Quest
for the Well of Souls". - There are many, many other creature races described in the book. The
other main characters become a mermaid, a giant bat, a giant insect,
a bi-pedal plant, and a six-armed walrus/snake. - Some of the races can use magic that might cause the book to be
remembered as Fantasy.
add a comment |
Could this be Jack Chalker's "Midnight at the Well of Souls"? The first of a series of books all set on a planet called the Well World. Science Fiction rather than Fantasy, but with a lot of similar elements.
- Two people traveling across a world covered by thousands of hex-shaped
zones, each populated with different races of creatures. However the
main characters are a man and a women not two men. Nathan Brazil and
Wu Julee. They are joined by others during the journey. - Characters changing shape to conform to the native popluations. When
travelers are transported to the world they are sorted into hexes
that need population. The people are transformed into the race of
their assigned hex. Nathan stays a conventional looking human but Wu
Julee is changed into a centaur. - A one point Nathan Brazil is changed to a deer after being injured
crossing a hex. - There is a race called Ambreza that resemble giant beavers and
inhabit the hex zone adjacent to the one that is home to
conventional looking humans. No one becomes an Ambreza but there
is interaction with characters. - There is a race called Lata that resemble flying pixies. One of the
characters from this book becomes a Lata in a later sequel "Quest
for the Well of Souls". - There are many, many other creature races described in the book. The
other main characters become a mermaid, a giant bat, a giant insect,
a bi-pedal plant, and a six-armed walrus/snake. - Some of the races can use magic that might cause the book to be
remembered as Fantasy.
Could this be Jack Chalker's "Midnight at the Well of Souls"? The first of a series of books all set on a planet called the Well World. Science Fiction rather than Fantasy, but with a lot of similar elements.
- Two people traveling across a world covered by thousands of hex-shaped
zones, each populated with different races of creatures. However the
main characters are a man and a women not two men. Nathan Brazil and
Wu Julee. They are joined by others during the journey. - Characters changing shape to conform to the native popluations. When
travelers are transported to the world they are sorted into hexes
that need population. The people are transformed into the race of
their assigned hex. Nathan stays a conventional looking human but Wu
Julee is changed into a centaur. - A one point Nathan Brazil is changed to a deer after being injured
crossing a hex. - There is a race called Ambreza that resemble giant beavers and
inhabit the hex zone adjacent to the one that is home to
conventional looking humans. No one becomes an Ambreza but there
is interaction with characters. - There is a race called Lata that resemble flying pixies. One of the
characters from this book becomes a Lata in a later sequel "Quest
for the Well of Souls". - There are many, many other creature races described in the book. The
other main characters become a mermaid, a giant bat, a giant insect,
a bi-pedal plant, and a six-armed walrus/snake. - Some of the races can use magic that might cause the book to be
remembered as Fantasy.
answered Mar 4 at 8:17
MajorMattMasonMajorMattMason
418310
418310
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Something in the Well World series by Jack Chalker maybe?
Could you edit to explain how this matches and why it is correct?
– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 4 at 7:50
1
I put this up before the other answer - but I had meant to comment rather than answer. The major explained it very well, and I don't mind in any case. I had just wanted to point people in the right direction so someone else could write up something more coherent. MajorMattMason's answer upvoted.
– MikeC
Mar 4 at 12:41
add a comment |
Something in the Well World series by Jack Chalker maybe?
Could you edit to explain how this matches and why it is correct?
– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 4 at 7:50
1
I put this up before the other answer - but I had meant to comment rather than answer. The major explained it very well, and I don't mind in any case. I had just wanted to point people in the right direction so someone else could write up something more coherent. MajorMattMason's answer upvoted.
– MikeC
Mar 4 at 12:41
add a comment |
Something in the Well World series by Jack Chalker maybe?
Something in the Well World series by Jack Chalker maybe?
answered Mar 4 at 7:31
MikeCMikeC
1669
1669
Could you edit to explain how this matches and why it is correct?
– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 4 at 7:50
1
I put this up before the other answer - but I had meant to comment rather than answer. The major explained it very well, and I don't mind in any case. I had just wanted to point people in the right direction so someone else could write up something more coherent. MajorMattMason's answer upvoted.
– MikeC
Mar 4 at 12:41
add a comment |
Could you edit to explain how this matches and why it is correct?
– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 4 at 7:50
1
I put this up before the other answer - but I had meant to comment rather than answer. The major explained it very well, and I don't mind in any case. I had just wanted to point people in the right direction so someone else could write up something more coherent. MajorMattMason's answer upvoted.
– MikeC
Mar 4 at 12:41
Could you edit to explain how this matches and why it is correct?
– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 4 at 7:50
Could you edit to explain how this matches and why it is correct?
– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 4 at 7:50
1
1
I put this up before the other answer - but I had meant to comment rather than answer. The major explained it very well, and I don't mind in any case. I had just wanted to point people in the right direction so someone else could write up something more coherent. MajorMattMason's answer upvoted.
– MikeC
Mar 4 at 12:41
I put this up before the other answer - but I had meant to comment rather than answer. The major explained it very well, and I don't mind in any case. I had just wanted to point people in the right direction so someone else could write up something more coherent. MajorMattMason's answer upvoted.
– MikeC
Mar 4 at 12:41
add a comment |