Heinlein's Juvenile Books
Moderator: Dux
-
Topic author - Starship Trooper
- Posts: 7670
- Joined: Wed Feb 09, 2005 3:58 am
- Location: Pumping Elizebeth Shue's Ass!
Heinlein's Juvenile Books
This year for Chrsitmas I'm giving my 12 yr old son copies of some of Robert Heilein's Juvenile series.
Here is the list of heilein's Juvenile books. The ones in red are the ones I'm giving to my son
Rocket Ship Galileo, 1947
Space Cadet, 1948
Red Planet, 1949
Farmer in the Sky, 1950
Between Planets, 1951
The Rolling Stones aka Space Family Stone, 1952
Starman Jones, 1953
The Star Beast, 1954
Tunnel in the Sky, 1955
Time for the Stars, 1956
Citizen of the Galaxy, 1957
Have Space Suit—Will Travel, 1958
I'm also, giving my son a copy of Starship Troopers.
When I was 10-12yrs , I absolutely loved these books, and to be honest, I still love reading them today.
The great thing about these books it the sense of optimism.
Here is the list of heilein's Juvenile books. The ones in red are the ones I'm giving to my son
Rocket Ship Galileo, 1947
Space Cadet, 1948
Red Planet, 1949
Farmer in the Sky, 1950
Between Planets, 1951
The Rolling Stones aka Space Family Stone, 1952
Starman Jones, 1953
The Star Beast, 1954
Tunnel in the Sky, 1955
Time for the Stars, 1956
Citizen of the Galaxy, 1957
Have Space Suit—Will Travel, 1958
I'm also, giving my son a copy of Starship Troopers.
When I was 10-12yrs , I absolutely loved these books, and to be honest, I still love reading them today.
The great thing about these books it the sense of optimism.
Last edited by Batboy2/75 on Fri Dec 18, 2009 6:07 am, edited 1 time in total.
Arms are the only true badge of liberty. The possession of arms is the distinction of the free man from the slave.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery.

I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery.

-
- Top
- Posts: 2311
- Joined: Mon Oct 06, 2008 6:08 am
- Location: Down in the cane brake, close by the mill
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
I read most of those when I was a young'un. Tunnel in the Sky was my favorite.
I got a set of those as a gift for my nephew when he turned 13. Being a good American lad, I don't think he even opened them.
I got a set of those as a gift for my nephew when he turned 13. Being a good American lad, I don't think he even opened them.

“Wherever the crowd goes, run the other direction. They’re always wrong.” Bukowski
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
I read these. And some others not in list. Good author, but some books (not from this list) too much politicize.Batboy2/75 wrote: Rocket Ship Galileo, 1947
Citizen of the Galaxy, 1957
Have Space Suit—Will Travel, 1958
Starship Troopers
-
- Sergeant Commanding
- Posts: 6394
- Joined: Mon Nov 20, 2006 10:11 pm
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
One of my all time favs...although, it's a little heavy on talk of infanticide and incest.


-
Topic author - Starship Trooper
- Posts: 7670
- Joined: Wed Feb 09, 2005 3:58 am
- Location: Pumping Elizebeth Shue's Ass!
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
Yeah, Heinlein (as he got older) got freaky with the alternative sex themes in his books.Kazuya Mishima wrote:One of my all time favs...although, it's a little heavy on talk of infanticide and incest.
Arms are the only true badge of liberty. The possession of arms is the distinction of the free man from the slave.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery.

I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery.

Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
Stranger in a Strange Land is a case in point.Batboy2/75 wrote:Yeah, Heinlein (as he got older) got freaky with the alternative sex themes in his books.Kazuya Mishima wrote:One of my all time favs...although, it's a little heavy on talk of infanticide and incest.
Good list for the youngster, Starship Troopers is a great book for a range of reasons.
"God forbid we tell the savages to go fuck themselves." Batboy
-
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 301
- Joined: Fri Dec 11, 2009 1:16 am
- Location: Birmingham, AL
- Contact:
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
Awesome gift. Stranger in Strange Land is a fantastic book, but probably not for a 10 year old kid, haha. Even in my amoral universe, that would be a tad over the top.
My girlfriend sucked 37 dicks... in a row.
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
I read it at that age and I turned out fine. Heinlein is a key to a great childhood. I loved Farmer in the Sky...learned all about the moons of Jupiter.

"That rifle on the wall of the labourer's cottage or working class flat is the symbol of democracy.
It is our job to see that it stays there." - George Orwell
-
- Lifetime IGer
- Posts: 21281
- Joined: Fri Feb 04, 2005 11:26 pm
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
Awesome gift.
I'd like to give my sons both the Pelucidar and the Mars series of books by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Timeless.
I'd like to give my sons both the Pelucidar and the Mars series of books by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Timeless.
-
Topic author - Starship Trooper
- Posts: 7670
- Joined: Wed Feb 09, 2005 3:58 am
- Location: Pumping Elizebeth Shue's Ass!
Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
Edgar Rice Burroughs is the shit! Both of those series are fun.Shafpocalypse Now wrote:Awesome gift.
I'd like to give my sons both the Pelucidar and the Mars series of books by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Timeless.
Arms are the only true badge of liberty. The possession of arms is the distinction of the free man from the slave.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery.

I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery.

Re: Heinlein's Juvenile Books
Too much politicize? Now you sound like Manny!Wild Bill wrote:I read these. And some others not in list. Good author, but some books (not from this list) too much politicize.Batboy2/75 wrote: Rocket Ship Galileo, 1947
Citizen of the Galaxy, 1957
Have Space Suit—Will Travel, 1958
Starship Troopers
"Why do we need a kitchen when we have a phone?"