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Title	:	The Stainless Steel Rat Returns (Stainless Steel Rat #11)
Author	:	Harry Harrison
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 304 pages
Published	:	August 3rd 2010 by Tor Books
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Humor. Fantasy. Space. Space Opera. Speculative Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy

The Stainless Steel Rat Returns (Stainless Steel Rat #11)

Harry Harrison

Hardcover | Pages: 304 pages

Rating: 3.85 | 1253 Users | 53 Reviews

Relation Toward Books The Stainless Steel Rat Returns (Stainless Steel Rat #11)

After a ten-year absence, the return of one of the most enduring series characters in modern SF.

James Bolivar "Slippery Jim" DiGriz, Special Corps agent, master con man, interstellar criminal (retired), is living high on the hog on the planet of Moolaplenty when a long-lost cousin and a shipful of swine arrive to drain his bank account and send him and his lovely wife, Angelina, wandering the stars on the wildest journey since Gulliver's Travels.

In this darkly satiric work, Harry Harrison bring his most famous character out of retirement for a grand tour of the galaxy. The Stainless Steel Rat rides again: a cocktail in his hand, a smile on his lips, and larceny in his heart, in search of adventure, gravitons, and a way to get rid of the pigs.

Particularize Books Concering The Stainless Steel Rat Returns (Stainless Steel Rat #11)

Original Title:	The Stainless Steel Rat Returns
ISBN:	0765324415 (ISBN13: 9780765324412)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Stainless Steel Rat #11, Stainless Steel Rat (Publication Order) #11

Rating Containing Books The Stainless Steel Rat Returns (Stainless Steel Rat #11)

Ratings: 3.85 From 1253 Users | 53 Reviews

Evaluation Containing Books The Stainless Steel Rat Returns (Stainless Steel Rat #11)

Different pacing and there was a lot of repetition in the beginning, in terms of the protagonist's inner monologue/ feelings, but overall a good end to the story. I liked the way the classic SSR tricks were leveraged for good in every engagement here. Farewell, James.

One of the many good things about Goodreads is that you find you've missed books on publication. I noted last week that Harry Harrison had written one last book about Slippery Jim DiGriz, the eponymous stainless steel rat. In all honesty the later Rat books have diminished a bit in quality, and a lot of my enjoyment probably derives as much from nostalgia as the quality inherent in the books. I read my first, the Stainless Steel Rat's Revenge (and laughed throughout) at around the age of 14 I

I'm a bit sad, knowing that this will be the last book in the series (RIP Harry Harrison).The stories are funny (sometimes hilarious).Same here (though this book was a tad too episodic for me - that'sthe reason for four stars).

This book was fabulous. It was a much better way to end the series than the last book. Thank you Harry!Also try the audiobook, the cd has chapters every minute or so which makes it much easier to listen to.

Listened to this, narrated by Phil Gigante, from Audible. Gigante is marvellous! The story in this book was a bit disappointing disappointing but the style makes up for it. The book reminded me of Gulliver's Travels as Jim and his crew roam around the galaxy on a fool's errand, running into trouble at every turn. Jim seems old, mellowed, and not much like his younger self except in his outrageous arrogance. It was a fun visit with an old friend who has turned into a kinder, gentler, slightly

Ever pick up a book you're in the middle of and start reading it just to finish the fucker? That's where I was at with this. It's a cold, hateful place...The Stain Steel Rat, this sort of zany James Bond in outer space action/comedy series spanned about 50 years. There were decade-long gaps between books. Writers' styles can change over time. I get that and I'm willing to except change. Maybe a character unintentionally evolves. That's fine. I'll roll with it. But when the book series is meant

Slow beginning, but fun journey through the stars. Kind of reminds me of "Rolling Stone" by Heinlein.