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Reading Science Fiction Novels in English _ All Jackson¡¯s Children by Daniel F. Galouye
"All Jackson's Children" is a short story written by Daniel F. Galouye. It was first published in the April issue of the science fiction magazine Galaxy Magazine in 1961.
This novel is a good example of Galouye's signature style and themes, and like his other works, it raises profound questions about the nature of reality and human perception.
"All Jackson's Children" is one of Galouye's early works, and may be an important work that shows his growth as a writer and the development of his style. However, detailed information about this particular work is not widely known, so it is difficult to say for sure about the specific plot or themes of the work.
Galouye's works are often re-evaluated, and this work may also be given a new look by science fiction scholars and fans.

Summary
Their chances hung literally on a prayer ... which they had to answer all by themselves!

Angus McIntosh vigorously scuffed the tarnished nameplate on the wrecked cargo carrier. Then he stepped back and squinted under shaggy gray eyebrows.
Letter by letter, number by number, he coaxed out the designation on the crumpled bow of the spacer in the vine-matted gorge: "RT ... 3070 ... VG-II."
His lean frame tensed with concern as he turned to stare soberly at the other. "A Vegan robot trader!"
Bruce Drummond grinned. "Are we lucky! Clunkers are worth money?in any condition."

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Contents
All Jackson's Children