back to Nazism, world
|Nazism||world||2022||Sterling, Bruce. Islands in the Net. New York: Arbor House/William Morrow (1988); pg. 251.||"She would have understood it if they'd been heel-clicking Nazi executioners . . . but to meet with this smarmy little Frenchman and this empty-eyed good-old-boy psychotic . . . The utter banality, the soullessness of it . . . "|
|Nazism||world||2025||Cool, Tom. Infectress. New York: Baen (1997); pg. 315.||"She sobbed uncontrollably for ten minutes, screaming obscenities, rolling on the floor... Al-Hani... stood, staring wide-eyed at the spectacle of Arabella having a tantrum worthy of Hitler as a two-year old. "|
|Nazism||world||2025||Stephenson, Neal. Snow Crash. New York: Bantam (1992); pg. 373.||"'...A viral idea can be stamped out--as happened with Nazism, bell bottoms, and Bart Simpson T-shirts...' "|
|Nazism||world||2028||Barnes, John. Mother of Storms. New York: Tor (1994); pg. 50.||"Hitler, Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill tried to rebuild the center, but to do it they had to let radios into everyone's house, and there is no point in being Pope if you've got to touch the beggars personally; the increased contact of the center with the periphery onlyhastened its dissolution. "|
|Nazism||world||2028||Barnes, John. Mother of Storms. New York: Tor (1994); pg. 94.||"It will certainly put her in the history books. She'll beat Hitler, Stalin, and Mao combined. "|
|Nazism||world||2030||Disch, Thomas M. On Wings of Song. New York: St. Martin's Press (1978); pg. 109.||"She promised that no sanctums would be violated, that her film would do for him what Eisenstein had done for Stalin, what Riefenstahl had done for Hitler. She adored him, and wanted the world to kneel beside her... "|
|Nazism||world||2030||Hogan, James P. Entoverse. New York: Ballantine (1991); pg. 129.||"'...Anyhow, one of the biggest outfits calls itself something that translates roughly as the 'Spiral of Awakening'--that's what the purple spider is. They're into some kinda reincarnation crap. It's leader is a guy called Ayultha: a kind of Hitler that's got religion.' "|
|Nazism||world||2030||Hogan, James P. Entoverse. New York: Ballantine (1991); pg. 180.||Pg. 180: "'But can you imagine what the consequences of an advanced development from that animal would be?... After all the effort that was expended on turning virtually an entire generation into Nazi fanatics, their children were born as untainted by it as Eskimos. "; Pg. 239: "'Baumer blamed it all on Thurien lack of discipline and control. He seemed to think a good dose of Nazism would work wonders.' "|
|Nazism||world||2031||Wilson, Robert Charles. The Chronoliths. New York: Tor (2001); pg. 211.||"Time has an arrow, Sue Chopra once told me. It flies in one direction... Morality has an arrow, too. For example: Run a film of the Second World War backward and you invert its moral logic. The Allies sign a peace agreement with Japan and promptly bomb Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Nazis extract bullets form the heads of emaciated Jews and nurse them back to health. "|
|Nazism||world||2036||Besher, Alexander. Mir: A Novel of Virtual Reality. New York: Simon & Schuster (1998); pg. 34.|| "It looked like the Germans, then. The chancellor of the Fourth Reich, Rudolf Wessel, was impressed by the way the neuro-gulag program had succeeded in quelling social deviance and unrest in Russia. He was an old-school Scientologist, so he could understand the metaphysical implications of technology. And its limits, of course.
...Aryans in gray Wehrmacht uniforms goose-stepping through Omnispace had ceased to be something that only editorial cartoonists took note of. Ever since ReichNet had annexed PolskayaNet and began eyeing the rest of Europe, the goose-steppers were a frightening reality. The conquest of PolskayaNet had been a blitzkrieg of master programming. It was the same old story being played out again. To the victor got the pixels. " [Many other refs. to Nazism, not in DB.]
|Nazism||world||2040||Dick, Philip K. "Orpheus with Clay Feet " in The Minority Report and Other Classic Stories by Philip K. Dick. New York: Kensington (2002; c. 1963); pg. 300.||"'You're going back,' Manville said between his teeth, 'to uninspire people like Adolph Hitler and Karl Marx and Sanrome Clinger--... We'll start with Hitler in his period of imprisonment after his first abortive attempt to seize power in Bavaria. The period in which he dictated Mein Kampf to Rudolf Hess. I've discussed this with my superiors and it's all worked out; you'll be there as a fellow prisoner, you understand? And you'll recommend to Adolf Hitler, just as you recommended to Jack Dowland, that he write. In this case, a detailed autobiography laying out in detail his political program for the world... you go off to do research on the nazi Party so that you can best uninspire Adolph Hitler not to write his autobiography and hence possibly prevent World War Two. And if you fail to uninspire Hitler, we'll try you on Stalin...' " [More, pg. 300.]|
|Nazism||world||2050||Stephenson, Neal. The Diamond Age. New York: Bantam (1995); pg. 172.||"'You wouldn't believe the things they said about the original Victorians. Callings someone a Victorian in those days was almost like calling them a fascist or a Nazi.' "|
|Nazism||world||2076||Morehouse, Lyda. Archangel Protocol. New York: Penguin Putnam (2001); pg. 243.||"'Pardon me, but I don't think that Jesus has anything to do with angels. I have to agree with the Father. Angels have existed in traditions other than, and older than, Christian. But, what I'm most shocked to discover, if the LINK-angels are a true sign from above, is that they're all so white. The neo-Nazis and white supremacists are going to have a field day with this little tidbit. Made in His image, eh?' "|
|Nazism||world||2082||Haldeman, Joe. Buying Time. New York: William Morrow & Co. (1989); pg. 188.||"'...But by then I'd learned: nobody changes the system. Not unless you're a Hitler or a Khomeini. And even then, the system eats you. You change it, but you don't change it into what you wanted.' "|
|Nazism||world||2093||Kube-McDowell, Michael. The Quiet Pools. New York: Ace (1990); pg. 55.||"'None of my fathers can think straight on the subject... They're so used to protecting me from the health Nazis and self-pity, that they...' "|
|Nazism||world||2095||Heinlein, Robert A. "'If This Goes On--' " in Revolt in 2100. New York: Baen (1981; story copyright 1940); pg. 110.||"In essence, a dictator's strength depends not upon guns but on the faith his people place in him. This had been true of Caesar, of Napoleon, of Hitler, of Stalin. "|
|Nazism||world||2100||Heinlein, Robert A. Starship Troopers. New York: Ace Books (1987; 1st ed. 1959); pg. 24.||"'...Anyone who clings to the historically untrue--and thoroughly immoral--doctrine that 'violence never settles anything' I would advise to conjure up the ghosts of Napoleon Bonaparte and the Duke of Wellington and let them debate it. The ghost of Hitler could referee...' "|
|Nazism||world||2119||Card, Orson Scott. Ender's Shadow. New York: Tor (1999); pg. 172.||"'This is like those Nazi medical crimes all over again. You deplore what I did, but you still want to know the results of my research.' "|
|Nazism||world||2127||Card, Orson Scott. Shadow of the Hegemon. New York: Tor (2001); pg. 59.||[Letter from Graff to Locke/Peter] "I can only hope that, in the event of success, you will choose to emulate Washington, MacArthur, or Augustus rather than Napoleon, Alexander, or Hitler. "|
|Nazism||world||2127||Card, Orson Scott. Shadow of the Hegemon. New York: Tor (2001); pg. 61.||"...and he was condescending in his urging Peter to emulate the nice guys of history--as if anybody ever planned to create an ephemeral empire like Napoleon's or Hitler's... "|
|Nazism||world||2127||Card, Orson Scott. Shadow of the Hegemon. New York: Tor (2001); pg. 128.||"Do it, she told herself. Do it. Kill him. Even if you die doing it, it's worth it. This is Hitler, Stalin. Genghis, Attila all rolled into one. "|
|Nazism||world||2127||Card, Orson Scott. Shadow of the Hegemon. New York: Tor (2001); pg. 140.|| "So this [Peter Wiggin] is the kid who brokered the ceasefire that ended the League War. The kid who wants to be Hegemon. Good looking, but not movie-star handsome--people would like him, trust him. Bean had studied the vids of Hitler and Stalin. The difference was palpable--Stalin never had to get elected; Hitler did. Even with that stupid mustache, you could see it in Hitler's eyes, that ability to see into you, that sense that whatever he said, wherever he looked, he was speaking to you, looking at you, that he cared about you. But Stalin, he looked like the liar that he was. Peter was definitely in the charismatic category. Like Hitler.
Perhaps an unfair comparison, but those who coveted power invited such thoughts. "
|Nazism||world||2151||Carey, Diane. Broken Bow (Enterprise). New York: Pocket Books (2001); pg. 149.||"'...If I go back and stop an Austrian farmer in the mid-1800s and ask him directions while he's on his way to the market, he gets to the market five minutes later, and misses meeting the woman he was supposed to marry. She passes by. Because they never met, Adolf Hitler is never born. World War II never happens, or happens later for other reasons, and the technological rush of the mid-20th Century is delayed thirty or forty years . . . Zephram Cochrane doesn't have the infrastructure needs to invent warp drive, and we never meet the Vulcans.' "|
|Nazism||world||2200||Knight, Damon. "Don't Live in the Past " in Turning On. Garden City, NY: Doubleday (1966; c. 1951); pg. 177.||"'Why? Because I started with what every other conqueror tried in vain to achieve--a world dominion. IT is all the world or none, Mr. Mazurin. Napoleon knew that. Hitler knew that. Stalin knew that...' "|
|Nazism||world||2237||Butler, Octavia E. Dawn. New York: Warner Books (1997; c. 1987); pg. 144.||"'They could do that whether they were human or extraterrestrial. There was a lot of work being done in genetics before the war. That may have devolved into some kind of eugenics program afterward. Hitler might have done something like that after World War Two if he had had the technology and if he had survived.' "|
|Nazism||world||2555||Barton, William. Acts of Conscience. New York: Warner Books (1997); pg. 303.|| "'That's what they say. But one person never matters, even if that person turns out to be Jesus, or Kali Meitner, or something.'
'You have a sense of history in your head, Gaetan du Cheyne. A fascinating human history of isolates interacting.'
I almost didn't hear its words muttering, 'Not to mention Hitler and Napoleon, Temujin and Attila, Wang Mang, Sargon the so-called Great . . .' "
|Ndebele||South Africa||1997||Resnick, Laura. "Amandla! " in Alternate Tyrants (Mike Resnick, ed.) New York: Tor (1997); pg. 103.||"I turned my back on the past, on tribalism, on the fight between black and white, on the fight between Xhosa, Zulu, Tswana, Sotho, Shangaan, Ndebele, and Venda. "|
|Ndebele||world||1920||Wilson, Robert Charles. Darwinia. New York: Tor (1998); pg. 71.||"In his naivete, he had expected G.A. Henty, a dignified heroism, Ndebele rebels fleeing the point of his sword. He had arrived instead at a dusty barracks in Cairo overseeing a rabble of bored infantrymen... "|
|Ndebele||world||2038||Brin, David. Earth. New York: Bantam (1990); pg. 109.||"Jen Wolling found the Ndebele Rites of Gaia charming. "; Pg. 112: "The Ndebele shared her contempt for the taunts, even threats, of those who proclaimed themselves guardians of modern morality. "; Pg. 113: "...warlike spirits once idolized by the Ndebele. "|
|Ndebele||Yukon||2038||Brin, David. Earth. New York: Bantam (1990); pg. 74.||"Of course whites could legally work in all but two of the Federation's cantons. And nobody else, from the director on down, seemed to care that a blanke held high position among the Ndebele. Still, parents used to suffer from whites, back in the Yukon new town of his birth, and had imagined the tables would be turned here, where blacks ruled and even U.N. inspectors were held at bay... Hard work had turned his parents' filfthy refugee camp into bustling, prosperous Little Nigeria--commercial center for the new farming districts scattered across the thawing tundra. Littlee Nigeria's immigrant merchants and shopkeepers turned their backs on Africa. They sang 'Oh, Canada' and cheered the Voyageurs on the teli. "|
|Ndebele||Zimbabwe||2038||Brin, David. Earth. New York: Bantam (1990); pg. 78.||"...a land once called Rhosesia, then Zimbabwe, and several other names before finally becoming Ndebele Canton of the Federation of Southern Africa. " [There are many other references to Ndebele in this book not in DB.]|
|Negrito Semang||world||2025||Stephenson, Neal. Snow Crash. New York: Bantam (1992); pg. 192.||"'...speaking in tongues?'...'glossolalia'... Pagan Greeks did it... Semang pygmies, the North Borneo cults, the Trhi-speaking priests of Ghana... "|
|Neo-Paganism||Maui-Covenant||3131||Simmons, Dan. The Rise of Endymion. New York: Bantam (1998 mass market edition; first ed. 1997); pg. 319.||"But Aenea and A. Bettik had stepped through to a motile isle still belonging to the rebels--groups of neo-pagans called Sirists who sailed at night, floated among the traveling archipelagoes of empty isles during the daylight... " [Other refs. to 'Sirists', not in DB.]|
|Neo-Paganism||United Kingdom: England||1982||Bradley, Marion Zimmer. The Mists of Avalon. New York: Ballantine (1984; c. 1982); pg. vi.||[Acknowledgments.] "I have read, though not slavishly followed, the works of Margaret Murray and several books on Gardnerian Wicca. For the feel of the ceremonies, I would like to express my grateful thanks to local neopagan groups; to Alison Harlow and the Covenant of the Goddess, to Otter and Morning-Glory Zell, to Isaac Bonewits and the New Reformed Druids, to Robin Goodfellow and Gaia Wildwoode, to Philip Wayne and Crystal Well,, to Starhawk, whose book The Spiral Dance proved invaluable to me in helping deduce much of the training of a priestess... "|
|Neo-Paganism||USA||1988||Godwin, P. Waiting for the Galactic Bus. New York: Doubleday (1988); pg. 177.||"There were other neo-pagans like Shirley among the Club ladies. They practiced a religion of emancipation and joy and were terribly serious about it, chanting their prayers to the Goddess in the fruity overtones of Eastern Star chapter ladies attempting Medea. They reminded Charity of Purdy Simco on a fired-up night in the tabernacle. "|
|Neo-Paganism||USA||1999||Hand, Elizabeth. Glimmering. New York: HarperCollins (1997); pg. 36.||"It proved more difficult to avoid Blue Antelope. Radical Xian environmentalism... The organization's demographics were similar to those of the band's ideal audience: young, white, rebellious Christians who had co-opted the term 'Xian' from their neo-pagan counterparts. "|
|Neo-Paganism||USA||2032||Butler, Octavia. Parable of the Talents. New York: Seven Stories Press (1998); pg. 84.|| "Here are some of the things Jarrett said back when he was shouting rom his own Church of Christian America pulpit...
'There was a time, Christian Americans, when our country ruled the world,' he said. 'America was God's country and we were God's people and God took care of his own. Now look at us. Who are we? What are we? What foul, seething, corrupt heathen concoction have we become?
'Are we Christian? Are we? Can our country be just a little bit Christain and a little bit Buddhist, maybe?... Or perhaps we can be a little bit Christian and a little bit pagan cultist?'
And then he thundered, 'We are God's people, or we are filth!... These pagans are not only wrong. They're dangerous. They're as destructive as bullets, as contagious as plagues, as poisonous as snakes to the society they infest...' "
|Neo-Paganism||world||1960||Turtledove, Harry. "The Last Word " in Drakas! (S. M. Sterling, ed.) New York: Baen (2000); pg. 259.||Pg. 259: "Benedict Arnold stared. 'The von Shrakenbergs? Jesus Christ, why?' He was horrified enough to swear by something stronger than the neopagan pantheon. "; Pg. 274: "Those folks who took their neopaganism seriously--a tiny minority, a century after the old Germanic gods were reborn and then seen to be no real answer--would have called him fey. "|
|Nestorian||God-Does-Battle||3562||Bear, Greg. Strength of Stones. New York: Warner Books (1991 revised ed.; copyright 1981, 1988); pg. 182.||"'...Heresy was everywhere... Thule accepted them all -- neo-Nestorians, Arians, rabid mystics, Manicheans of course. Now Thule is the last hope...' "|
|Nestorian||world||450 C.E.||Anthony, Piers. Vision of Tarot. New York: Berkley Books (1985; 1st ed. 1980); pg. 200.||"Disagreements arose about the specific nature of Christ. Schismatic churches fissioned from the main mass: the Arians, the Nestorians, the Monophysites. "|
|Nevada||California||1964||Hoyle, Fred. The Black Cloud. New York: Harper & Row (1957); pg. 54.||"They drove out of Pasadena, turned sharply right off Highway 118 at La Canada, then cut through the hills, past the side road to Mount Wilson, and so on to the Mohave Desert. Three more hours' driving brought them under the wall of the Sierra Nevada, and at last they could see Mount Whitney... "|
|Nevada||California||1985||Ing, Dean. Blood of Eagles. New York: Tor (1987); pg. 112.||"'...Tell you what: I'll give it three days, maybe a flight to Vegas or L.A. but only if I have to...' "|
|Nevada||Deep Space 9||2374||Reeves-Stevens, Judith & Garfield. Inferno (Star Trek: DS9 / Millennium Book 3 of 3). New York: Pocket Books (2000); pg. 183.||Pg. 183: "Vic Fontaine, a holographic representation of a quintessential Las Vegas lounge singer, circa 1962 Earth, elegantly clad in a formal tuxedo of his era, lifted a hand to wave happily to Odo as the singer quickened his approach. ";
Pg. 189: "'Think of Las Vegas,' Odo suggested as he watched the display.
'All the time,' Vic sighed. 'All the time.'
'but where you live isn't really Las Vegas.'
'Ooo, you don't pull any punches, do ya, Stretch?'
'But it's still like Las Vegas to you. Just as it's Las Vegas to me when I go into the holosuite. And to Dr. Bashir. And Kira . . . It's a shared illusion...' " [More in the Vic Fontaine/Las Vegas holodeck simulation, pg. 183-196.]
|Nevada||Deep Space 9||2376||George III, David R. Twilight (Star Trek: DS9; "Mission: Gamma " #1 of 4). New York: Pocket Books (2002); pg. 121.||Pg. 121: "'but I do have several other twentieth-century [holosuite] program: Paris, New York, Las Vegas--that's an amazing program--' ";
Pg. 320: [a scene takes place inside Quark's Las Vegas holo-program.] "My business is so bad, Quark has mused, it extends all the way to Las Vegas in 1962. Now, to Vic, he said, 'You sounded good.' Quark actually enjoyed the hew-mon music that Vic sang, though it really did not sound very hew-mon; the music seemed to . . . .sophisticated to be of Earth origin. "
|Nevada||Deep Space 9||2376||Martin, Michael A. & Andy Mangels. Cathedral (Star Trek: DS9; "Mission: Gamma " #3 of 4). New York: Pocket Books (2002); pg. 30.||Pg. 10: "Nog had either ignored or missed Ezri's jab. He seemed ready to applaud, as though he'd just heard one of Vic Fontain's Las Vegas sidemen lay down a particularly adroit jazz solo. " [Also pg. 180, 219-222.]|
|Nevada||galaxy||4600||Weber, David & Steve White. In Death Ground. New York: Baen (1997); pg. 110.||"The fighters swept past Husac's battered battlecruisers. The Dunkerques' magazines were down to thirty percent, and her own group had been gutted. All its ships survived, but Goeben, Nevada, Barham, and Jean Bart had been driven out of action with heavy damage. "|
|Nevada||Malaysia||2025||Cool, Tom. Infectress. New York: Baen (1997); pg. 159.||"The Mercedes passed several reception areas before arriving at one as grand as the curbside reception to a Las Vegas casino. "|
|Nevada||Mars||2150||McHugh, Maureen F. China Mountain Zhang. New York: Tor (1992); pg. 97.||Pg. 97: "'Something to do with Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, the corridor, Yorimitsu, isn't that . . .' I can't dredge it up.
'A resettlement camp,' he says...
People sent to develop the corridor near the end of the Cleansing Winds campaign... And Alexi Dormov and his daughter were put on Mars. "; Pg. 104: "...resettlement in Nevada...' "
|Nevada||Nevada||1869||Bethke, Bruce. Wild Wild West. New York: Warner Books (1999); pg. 211.||"The crowd pulled a string and the names of Colorado, Utah, Kansas, and Nevada fell away, to be replaced by 'Loveless Land.' " [The bad guy intends to name this region of the country after himself.]|
|Nevada||Nevada||1888||Doyle, Arthur Conan. "A Study in Scarlet " in A Study in Scarlet and The Sign of Four. New York: Berkley/Penguin Putnam (1994; c. 1888); pg. 86.||Pg. 86: "Young Jefferson Hope rode on with his companions, gloomy and taciturn. He and they had been among the Nevada Mountains prospecting for silver, and were returning to Salt Lake City... "; Pg. 97: "...the arrival of the young hunter from Nevada. "; Pg. 99: Carson City [Some other refs., not in DB., incl. pg. 94, 102.]|
|Nevada||Nevada||1956||Dick, Philip K. "Orpheus with Clay Feet " in The Minority Report and Other Classic Stories by Philip K. Dick. New York: Kensington (2002; c. 1963); pg. 294.||"'He was living in a little town on the then Route 40 in Nevada, a town called Purpleblossom, consisted of three gas stations, a cafe, a bar, and a general store...' " [More, pg. 294-295, 299.]; Pg. 296: Reno|
|Nevada||Nevada||1960||Bear, Greg. The Serpent Mage. New York: Ace Books (1987; 1st ed. 1986); pg. 68.||"Shortly after that, he went to work on a ranch in Nevada and learned the trade of rounding up wild horses and selling them to slaughter houses. " [More.] Pg. 69: Las Vegas, Reno|
|Nevada||Nevada||1963||Grimwood, Ken. Replay. New York: Arbor House (1986); pg. 38.||Pg. 38, 41-44: [The characters spend some time in Las Vegas.] ; Pg. 41: Nevada state Road 604; Also pg. 53, 68, 105.|
|Nevada||Nevada||1973||Watson, Ian. The Embedding. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons (1973); pg. 94.||Pg. 101: "'No, it shouldn't. Nevada is mostly desert and mountains. We're not asking these aliens to land in Las Vegas you know.' He smiled dubiously. 'Howard Hughes wouldn't have liked it.' " [More. Also pg. 94, 125-126, 130, 142, 179, 230, 232, 234, 254, etc.]|
|Nevada||Nevada||1974||Cox, Greg. The Eugenics Wars: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh: Volume One (Star Trek). New York: Pocket Books (2001); pg. 157.||"She had heard whispers about an alien spacecraft that the United States military had supposedly captured back in 1947, at a place called Roswell. Rumor had it the alien technology was still being studied at a top-secret installation somewhere in Nevada... Area 51... "|
|Nevada||Nevada||1974||Geary, Patricia. Strange Toys. New York: Bantam (1989; c. 1987); pg. 59.||"We were somewhere in Nevada or Oklahoma or the Texas Panhandle or someplace. " [Also pg. 78.]|
|Nevada||Nevada||1976||Chayefsky, Paddy. Altered States. New York: Harper & Row (1978); pg. 97.||-|
|Nevada||Nevada||1979||Dick, Philip K. "The Exit Door Leads In " in I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon. Garden City, NY: Doubleday (1985; c. 1979); pg. 113.||"'...I'd be impressed if it could seek out and mine pure wurtzite, which is found only at Potosi, Bolivia; Butte, Montana; and Goldfield, Nevada.' "|
|Nevada||Nevada||1979||Ing, Dean. Soft Targets. New York: Tor (1996; c. 1979); pg. 126.||Pg. 120-121, 134 Reno|
|Nevada||Nevada||1981||Dick, Philip K. Dr. Bloodmoney. New York: Bluejay Books (1985; c. 1965); pg. 7.||"...and he thought too how it might feel to be famous, a world-famous great singer that everyone paid to see at such places as Harrah's in Reno or the fancy expensive clubs in Las Vegas which he had never seen but heard so much about. " [Other refs. to Nevada, pg. 7.]|
|Nevada||Nevada||1981||Dick, Philip K. Dr. Bloodmoney. New York: Bluejay Books (1985; c. 1965); pg. 156.||"'...that's supposed to have happened somewhere back East, in Nevada, somewhere like that.' " [Characters speaking are in California.]|
|Nevada||Nevada||1981||Simmons, Dan. Carrion Comfort. New York: Warner Books (1990; c. 1989); pg. 541.|| "35,000 feet over Nevada
Sunday, April 4, 1981 " [This chapter, pg. 541 to 554, takes place on a Boeing 747 flying over Nevada.]
|Nevada||Nevada||1984||Heinlein, Robert A. Job: A Comedy of Justice. New York: Ballantine (1984); pg. 128.||"A federal law that, while it did not abolish gambling, did make the control and licensing of it a federal jurisdiction. One step at a time--having built this foundation we could tackle those twin pits, Nevada and New Jersey, piece by piece. Divide and conquer! "|
|Nevada||Nevada||1985||Dick, Philip K. In Milton Lumky Territory. Pleasantville, NY: Dragon Press (1985); pg. 11.||Pg. 11: Reno (also pg. 13-14, etc. Later Reno is a major setting in the novel); Pg. 14, 149, 185: Nevada|
|Nevada||Nevada||1986||Cox, Greg. The Eugenics Wars: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh: Volume One (Star Trek). New York: Pocket Books (2001); pg. 325.|| "Ninety miles north of Las Vegas
July 5, 1986 "
[Chapter 31 takes place in Nevada. Multiple references to Las Vegas, Area 51.]