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9781480594258

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Praise for In Milton Lumky Territory Beautifully drawn and poignantly persuasive. -- New York Magazine It's easy to sense . . . Dick's unmistakable concern for his poor, clumsy characters, who try their best to understand the implications of their actions, who never mean to hurt anyone, even when they are engaged in deceit, and who live their lives as pawns in worlds they never made. Rather than ridiculing or even patronizing these characters, Dick seems to envy them. . . . -- Locus Praise for In Milton Lumky Territory : Beautifully drawn and poignantly persuasive. -- New York Magazine It's easy to sense . . . Dick's unmistakable concern for his poor, clumsy characters, who try their best to understand the implications of their actions, who never mean to hurt anyone, even when they are engaged in deceit, and who live their lives as pawns in worlds they never made. Rather than ridiculing or even patronizing these characters, Dick seems to envy them. . . . -- Locus Praise for In Milton Lumky Territory : Beautifully drawn and poignantly persuasive. -- New York Magazine It's easy to sense . . . Dick's unmistakable concern for his poor, clumsy characters, who try their best to understand the implications of their actions, who never mean to hurt anyone, even when they are engaged in deceit, and who live their lives as pawns in worlds they never made. Rather than ridiculing or even patronizing these characters, Dick seems to envy them. . . . -- Locus A kind of pulp-fiction Kafka, a prophet. -- The New York Times Remarkable. . .echoes of Dick's contemporaries such as Ralph Ellison, Richard Yates, Rod Serling, Raymond Chandler and early Kurt Vonnegut Jr. resonate. . . . Dick fans will be in rapture. -- Publishers Weekly [boxed review] on Voices from the Street

Praise for In Milton Lumky Territory Beautifully drawn and poignantly persuasive. -- New York Magazine It's easy to sense . . . Dick's unmistakable concern for his poor, clumsy characters, who try their best to understand the implications of their actions, who never mean to hurt anyone, even when they are engaged in deceit, and who live their lives as pawns in worlds they never made. Rather than ridiculing or even patronizing these characters, Dick seems to envy them. . . . -- Locus

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Philip K. Dick has had many movies based on his stories, including the classic, Blade Runner.

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