![]() ![]() But a quick clicks of the keyboard quickly helped me discover that Isaac Asimov’s adaptation of the 20th Century Fox blockbuster hit the shelves a few weeks before the movie opened, so I felt comfortable in my decision to read the book first and then see the movie.Īnd I think it all worked out for the best. ![]() The novel is a tie-in into the movie and it’s likely the book wouldn’t exist without the movie. But in the case of Fantastic Voyage, it isn’t necessarily that simple. ![]() You’ll find some great stuff!īeing a bibliophile (aka literary snob), I generally like to read the book (or short story as the case may be) before I see the movie. If you want to read what others have done for the month, check out Red’s page. It’s Isaac Asimov’s adaptation of Fantastic Voyage. ![]() However, I was able to pull a book off the TBR pile and read it, as well as watch the movie. I had intended to read a few more vintage sci-fi novels during the month to participate, but the best laid plans often go astray…. January is the Vintage Science-Fiction Non-Challenge month hosted by Little Red Reviewer. ![]()
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