Following his assignment to McGuire, General Barnick was, in August 1964, nominated for promotion to brigadier general by President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Roland | Roland Barthes | Stade Roland Garros | Roland Petit | Roland J. Green | Roland Emmerich | Roland Orzabal | Roland Corporation | Roland Bainton | Roland Rat | Roland Green | Roland TR-808 | Roland Thaxter | Roland Pertwee | The Song of Roland | Roland Schoeman | Roland Koch | Roland Kluttig | Roland Garros | Roland Freisler | Roland Berger Strategy Consultants | Roland Berger | Roland Bader | Graham Roland | Roland Young | Roland Michener | Roland Huntford | Roland Grapow | Roland Faber | Roland Ebert |
The title story is original to this collection, and features "Red Jamie", a character from the Thieves World series previously in Dickson's collaborative novel Jamie the Red (1984) (written with Roland Green).
In a review of Chernevog in the Chicago Sun-Times, science fiction and fantasy writer Roland J. Green complemented Cherryh on her "deep historical scholarship, splendid folkloric skill, superb characterization, and ... mastery of mood-setting".
Conan and the Death Lord of Thanza is a fantasy novel written by Roland Green featuring Robert E. Howard's seminal sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian.
Conan and the Gods of the Mountain is a fantasy novel written by Roland Green featuring Robert E. Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian.
John F. Carr and Roland Green, Great Kings' War, Ace Science Fiction Books, 1985
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Great Kings' War is an English language science fiction novel by John F. Carr and Roland J. Green, a sequel to H. Beam Piper's Lord Kalvan of Otherwhen.
Roland Green, who was the co-author of the latter, was not able to work on the book with Carr.
Roland J. Green (born 1944), American science fiction and fantasy writer
Tran (1996) (with Jerry Pournelle) (omnibus of the two novels above, the second and third in the Janissaries series)
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A resident of Michigan since 1947, he was graduated from Ypsilanti High School in Ypsilanti in 1962.
Science fiction and fantasy writer Roland J. Green wrote in a review of Yvgenie in the Chicago Sun-Times that he was impressed with Cherryh's "characterization and knowledge of folklore", and described the whole Russian series as her "most significant work of fantasy".