The Sardonyx Net - Revision history

Lquilter: notes

2011-01-10T01:28:54Z

notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 9 January 2011
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	The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.		The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.

	The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.		The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach. For a different approach to similar subject matter, see [[Susan R. Matthews]]' [[Jurisdiction Universe]] novels featuring official torturer / sadist [[Andrej Kosciusko]].

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Sardonyx Net}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Sardonyx Net}}

Lquilter: cats

2011-01-10T01:27:13Z

cats

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 9 January 2011
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	[[Category:1981 publications]]		[[Category:1981 publications]]
	[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]		[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]
			[[category:Works of science fiction]]
			[[category:Elizabeth A. Lynn]]

Lquilter: notes

2011-01-10T01:26:40Z

notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 9 January 2011
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	''The Sardonyx Net'' by [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]] was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing.		[[File:Lynn-SardonnyxNet-orangeman.jpg\|thumb\|right\|125px]] '''''The Sardonyx Net''''' by [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]] was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing.

	The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is 10 years of [[indentured servitude]] to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.		The novel follows three main characters: [[Rhani Yago]], who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is 10 years of [[indentured servitude]] to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.

	The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.		The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.		The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Sardonyx Net~~, The~~}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Sardonyx Net}}
	[[Category:Novels]]		[[Category:Novels]]
	[[Category:1981 publications]]		[[Category:1981 publications]]
	[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]		[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]

173.57.55.237 at 05:30, 18 January 2010

2010-01-18T05:30:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 17 January 2010
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	''The Sardonyx Net'' by [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]] was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing.		''The Sardonyx Net'' by [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]] was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing.

	The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is ~~[______]~~ years of [[indentured servitude]] to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.		The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is 10 years of [[indentured servitude]] to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.

	The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.		The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.

Debbie at 23:27, 10 September 2008

2008-09-10T23:27:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 10 September 2008
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	The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is [______] years of [[indentured servitude]] to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.		The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is [______] years of [[indentured servitude]] to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.

	The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.		The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.

	The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.		The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.

Lquilter: link

2007-04-21T13:01:02Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:01, 21 April 2007
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	''The Sardonyx Net'' by [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]] was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing.		''The Sardonyx Net'' by [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]] was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing.

	The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is [______] years of indentured servitude to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.		The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is [______] years of [[indentured servitude]] to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.

	The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.		The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.

Lquilter: sort

2007-04-21T13:00:32Z

sort

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:00, 21 April 2007
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.		The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Sardonyx Net, The}}
	[[Category:Novels]]		[[Category:Novels]]
	[[Category:1981 publications]]		[[Category:1981 publications]]
	[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]		[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]

Lquilter: cat

2007-04-21T13:00:08Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:00, 21 April 2007
Line 9:		Line 9:
	[[Category:Novels]]		[[Category:Novels]]
	[[Category:1981 publications]]		[[Category:1981 publications]]
	[[Category:~~Sexuality themes~~]]		[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]

Lquilter: cats

2007-04-21T12:59:39Z

cats

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:59, 21 April 2007
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.		The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.

	[Category:Novels]		[[Category:Novels]]
	[Category:1981 ~~Publications~~]		[[Category:1981 publications]]
	[Category:Sexuality ~~Themes~~]		[[Category:Sexuality themes]]

Debbie: New page: ''The Sardonyx Net'' by Elizabeth A. Lynn was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing. The novel follows three main characters: Rhan...

2007-02-13T23:54:34Z

New page: ''The Sardonyx Net'' by Elizabeth A. Lynn was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing. The novel follows three main characters: Rhan...

New page

''The Sardonyx Net'' by [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]] was published in 1981, the last novel the author completed before her long hiatus from writing.

The novel follows three main characters: Rhani Yago, who manages her wealthy family's fortune and slaves; her brother, Zed Yago, a physician who manages the family's space hospital; and Dana Ikoro, a young smuggler. When Dana is caught smuggling drugs onto the planet, Zed has an opportunity to exercise his penchant for sadism. Dana's punishment is [______] years of indentured servitude to the Yago family. After Zed has tortured Dana enough to believe that he has been thoroughly cowed, Zed brings him to Rhani as a present.

The book follows the complex political and social relationships on the planet, as well as the complex personal relationships between Dana, Zed, and Rhani. To further twist the plot, the drug commonly used to keep slaves docile is in short supply, and a new interstellar policeman seems to be helping impede the supply.

The book is especially interesting for its unflinching treatment of nonconsensual sadism, which some may find offensive. Lynn does introduce a character who enjoys consensual sadism, and who tries to convince Zed of the value of her approach.

[Category:Novels]
[Category:1981 Publications]
[Category:Sexuality Themes]