I have a new article in the Winter issue of Jewish Review of Books. In an issue rightfully devoted to Israel, my article is a diversion from the main event, but hopefully a worthwhile one.
I consider the life and literary legacy of Avram Davidson, Jewish, and perhaps one of the most unusual science fiction and fantasy writers of the 20th century, shortly after what would have been his 100th birthday.
As the editors write: “Gods in fishbowls, men who are apes, and a Jewish dentist abducted by aliens: the fantastic fiction of Avram Davidson was almost as strange as his life.”
Read on to find out more.
Yosef Lindell 