Alfred Slote
Alfred Slote (born September 11, 1926)[1] is a children's author known for his numerous sports and space novels. His writing has been described as "making space travel seem as ordinary as piling in the family wagon for a jaunt to McDonald's".[2] Slote's 1991 novel Finding Buck McHenry was adapted into a 2000 television film. He currently resides in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Works
- Denham Proper (1953)* Lazarus in Vienna (1956)
- The Princess Who Wouldn't Talk (1964)
- Strangers and Comrades (1964)
- The Moon in Fact and Fancy (1967)
- Air in Fact and Fancy' (1968)
- Termination; the closing at Baker plant (1969)
- Stranger on the Ball Club (1970)
- Jake (1971)
- The Biggest Victory (1972)
- My Father, the Coach (1972)
- Hang Tough, Paul Mather (1973)
- Tony and Me (1974)
- Matt Gargan's Boy (1975)
- The Hotshot (1977)
- Love and Tennis (1979)
- The Devil Rides With Me and Other Fantastic Stories (1980)
- Clone Catcher (1982)
- Rabbit Ears (1982)
- A Friend Like That (1988)
- Moving In (1988)
- Make-Believe Ball Player (1989)
- The Trading Game (1990)
- Finding Buck McHenry (1991)
Robot Buddy series
- My Robot Buddy (1975)
- My trip to Alpha I (1978)
- C.O.L.A.R. : a tale of outer space (1981)
- Omega Station (1983)
- The Trouble on Janus (1985)
Slote's five book series shows the life of Jack Jameson and his robot buddy Danny One as they have adventures in a future society that has developed androids that mimic human beings perfectly and has space transportation via cryonics.
References
External links
| Persondata |
| Name |
Slote, Alfred |
| Alternative names |
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| Short description |
American children's author of sports and science fiction novels. |
| Date of birth |
September 11, 1926 |
| Place of birth |
New York City, United States |
| Date of death |
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| Place of death |
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