![]() ![]() ![]() There is a sense in the series that almost anything can happen, and can be explained. This context most interestingly includes a city described in terms which combine Virtual Reality and Nanotechnology. His four novels to date are the Jack Stein series, comprising Wyrmhole, Metal Sky, The Star Tablet and Wall of Mirrors, published 2003-2006 by Roc Books. He has also used the name 'James Hartley' for some of his short fiction. In Wyrmhole, a mysteriously evacuated mining planet turns out to be the focus of complex interstellar corporation villainies Metal Sky rather more traditionally puts Stein into problematic relations with a largish Mean Streets cast, the claustrophobia of this generic choice being loosened by the uncertainties imported by the overall sf context. Jay Caselberg (born 1958) is an Australian science fiction writer. His Jack Stein sequence – comprising Wyrmhole ( 2003), Metal Sky ( 2004), The Star Table ( 2005) and Wall of Mirrors ( 2006) – places its noir detective into various venues requiring the use of his Psi Powers to solve crimes. Both his surnames are real – the first being Caselberg on remarriage his mother took the name of Hartley – though he now uses Caselberg only. Working name of Australian author James Caselberg (1958- ), mainly resident in the UK from the 1980s he began publishing work of genre interest with "Photosynthesis" for The Pedestal Magazine in 2001 as by James A Hartley. Having moved to Abbotsford six months ago, Gerry reckons hes getting used to country life and the rural veterinary. ![]()
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