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Reading Science Fiction in English _ The Man the Sun Gods Made by Gardner F. Fox
"The Man the Sun Gods Made" is a science fiction novel written by Gardner F. Fox. This work is a story that combines ancient myths and science fiction elements, and it is a good example of Fox's representative work style.
The story revolves around a human created by the gods of the sun. Like his other works, Fox combines ancient mythological elements with science fiction imagination to create a unique narrative. In particular, the interesting way in which he unravels the relationship between ancient civilizations and aliens shows a connection with his other works, such as "Engines of the Gods."
This novel was influenced by the 'ancient alien theory', a characteristic of the science fiction genre in the 1960s, and shows typical aspects of the mythological science fiction that was popular at the time.
Summary
They called him a god and worshipped him. He neither ate nor drank, nor breathed the wild free air, yet he was mighty beyond belief. But grief bowed those superbly-muscled shoulders, for he knew he was human.
Tyr stood on the warm white sands and stretched. The hot yellow rays of the sun played across his ribbed chest and the muscles in his long legs and thick arms. Tyr smiled. It was good to be alive, even if he was a god.
He wondered when they would come to worship him again, sending the bittersweet keening of thesuota-horns out across the silver deserts and blue lakes of Lyallar. He hoped it would be soon, for he had, despite himself, grown to like sitting on the ruby throne.
Contents
CHAPTER I. Tyr stood on the warm white sands and stretched
CHAPTER II. Sand slipped away in back of him
CHAPTER III. Tyr had never seen such sybaritic luxury as was revealed
CHAPTER IV. Katha killed him