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David A

Space Pope
   
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« #10 : 06-19-2007 02:25 »
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I'd say Isaac Asimov or Poul Anderson, but they're both as dead as Douglas Adams, so I'll say Robert Asprin, Piers Anthony, J. Michael Straczynski, or possibly Scott Adams. Originally posted by SonicPanther: Lol, well, he's written more fantasy than sci-fi, and since I'm paranoid I'll give you the name he's only written one book under, G.W. Tirpa. That book would be In Fluid Silence, then? His best seller is a Forgotten Realms book. Well, now I'm curious. Of course, if it's one of the more recent ones, then I probably haven't read it.
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DrThunder88

DOOP Secretary

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« #21 : 07-06-2007 21:34 »
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Originally posted by RexSand: What did Douglas Adams write if you dont mind me asking? Most notably, Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
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i_c_weiner

DOOP Secretary

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« #23 : 07-07-2007 11:34 »
« : 07-07-2007 11:34 »
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I must agree with the likes of Adams, Piller, Asimov, and Vonnegut, although, unfortunately, they're all dead. Another that's dead that I'd like would be Rod Serling, though some of the Twilight Zone stuff isn't exactly fitting for Futurama so much.
One of the ones that hasn't been mentioned is Ronald D. Moore, who did some great episodes on TNG. Also, of the not so sci-fi/more comedy side, I'd go with Mel Brooks, one of the greatest comedy writers of all time; Robert Zemeckis, who didn't do too much writing, but Back to the Future was great and I wouldn't mind him doing guest directing; and Brad Bird and John Lasseter, who did some great stuff with Pixar.
And, on the side of writers writing more, like Groening, I'd like more Keeler, who is definitely one of my favorite Futurama writers; and DXC, whose episodes of both Futurama and the Simpsons I loved.
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Chronigan
Poppler

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« #28 : 07-12-2007 21:09 »
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For a nice action episode Dan Abnett, for comedy Terry Pratchett
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