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- Sommerville and Spongetown (Abandoned Novel)
if Lafferty had developed it. In fact, it is probably the source of that idea for Lafferty. They are case studies in moral corruption with touches of Lafferty humor. Lafferty was clearly enjoying himself as he sketched these materials. Lafferty’s line gives 16° N, 61° 44′ 42″ W for “Paradise.”
- Andrew Offutt
Here’s Lafferty putting him on blast. Lafferty loves to do this, sometimes far more subtly.
- "Endangered Species" (1973/1974)
Given Lafferty’s creationism and stories like “Animal Fair,” he can look contradictory on environmental What Lafferty makes fun of here is captured well by the complexity of the issues involved. The idea of there being endangered species became common coin in Lafferty’s lifetime. Lafferty finished his story in February of 1973. Lafferty’s story makes fun of all the seriousness in the national discussion at the time.
- 03 Worldwide Laff: Russia
organizers recommend preparing for around-the-clock work, just like in science fiction writer Raphael Lafferty's It is particularly amusing, given Lafferty's axe-wielding attack on all things New Age/New Media Techno-Optimism Lafferty would have loved that. Maybe they should know about the effigy histories.
- House Cleaning
I have turned it into the research tool I wish had existed when I began reading Lafferty. You can browse Lafferty’s works, publication appearances, completion dates, reviews, variants, translations
- The Man Who Rewrote Liberty Valance
I was surprised to discover that Lafferty had rewritten the movie. This is where Lafferty most clearly echoes The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. Perhaps that’s because it’s easy to overlook how brilliantly Lafferty has inverted its structure. Lafferty rewrites the American myth of the West, taking it straight out of John Ford’s hands and re-enchanting When Lafferty's novel ends, he has completely solved The Stoddard Problem.
- "A Special Condition in Summit City" (1964/1972)
“A Special Condition in Summit City” was one of the first Lafferty stories I took notes on when I began Everything is fun, and part of the pleasure lies in watching Lafferty enjoy himself, especially in the Like many of the early stories, “A Special Condition in Summit City” foreshadows major themes that Lafferty Lafferty gives us Summit City, where two friends, Fenwick and Sumner, debate the theories of Professors In "A Special Condition in Summit City," Lafferty takes every non-designative feature of language and
- The Tower of Tarshish and the Dungeons of Tertullian
With Lafferty’s recurring point in the novel that every human being must stand under the Tarshish Tower Lafferty describes it as mottled and scarred by divine fire. A parody is a satirical imitation, but it is also, as Lafferty would have known, a para ode, a song that Lafferty satirizes Tertullian to make a serious point about Hell by subverting and expanding his vision Lafferty’s Sandaliotis is that world.
- 02AD: "John Salt"
"John Salt" is one of Lafferty’s most interesting works. If you want early, pre-genrified, pre-nucleation Lafferty, this is it. Everything in it comes from Lafferty’s script, even if the finished thing has more than a little community-theater John Salt himself reformed and later reappeared in Lafferty’s “Faith Sufficient.”
- "Junkyard Thoughts" (1983/1986)
.” — Lafferty, interview Paul Walker “But you are the hypnotized ground bird, Drumhead, and I am the It is what they might have looked like had Lafferty already developed his storytelling tools and thought Lafferty uses a scene cut at the most dramatic moment, and the reader later learns that the dog Junkyard Lafferty loved this story, as he told Dan Knight. The ambiguity here is around the blue contacts. By the end of the story, Jack Cass has been eaten by his own psyche, with Lafferty giving us something
- "Old Foot Forgot" (1968/1970)
“Old Foot Forgot” is, like much of Lafferty’s work, a funny, strange, and poignant philosophical tale Here, Lafferty takes aim at the fashionable spiritual syntheses of his time, filtered through writers The aliens are spheres, symbolizing wholeness and cosmic unity. Lafferty’s running “salve” motif carries Catholic overtones—think chrism/oil of the sick and even a punny
- 06 Aurelia and Michael Strogoff
Lafferty evidently decided, when reworking the material, that the passage needed something Strogoff could What is Lafferty doing with him? Let's go through how he appears in the novel. While the others play corrupt and violent games, his attention turns wholly to Aurelia. That is Lafferty’s symbol cluster of mechanical and wax-work man with mask on top of mask. Strogoff is a messenger with an all-important content that must be conveyed, and his one clear action in Lafferty











