"Mezzerow Loves Company" by F. L. Wallace explores the misadventures of Marcus Mezzerow and his son as they venture from their home planet to Earth to correct a hilariously wrong label given to their world. Published in the 1950s, the tale showcases the trials of communication across cultures as Marcus navigates Earth’s complex bureaucracy, encountering peculiar characters and frustrating technological hurdles along the way. From dealing with human population imbalances to battling robot assistants, Marcus’s journey is filled with humorous moments and absurd situations. Despite his heartfelt attempt to rename his planet "Mezzerow," an ironic twist of fate leads to an unexpected result which highlights cultural misunderstandings and the difficulty of achieving clarity between vastly different societies.
Mezzerow Loves Company
By F. L. (Floyd L.) Wallace
A father and son's quest to fix a cosmic typo spirals into an intergalactic comedy of errors, revealing the hilarious absurdities of bureaucracy and the challenges of being understood across the stars.
Summary
About the AuthorF. L. Wallace, sometimes credited as Floyd Wallace, was a noted science fiction and mystery writer. He was born in Rock Island, Illinois, in 1915, and died in Tustin, California, in 2004. Wallace spent most of his life in California as a writer and mechanical engineer after attending the University of Iowa. He also attended UCLA.
F. L. Wallace, sometimes credited as Floyd Wallace, was a noted science fiction and mystery writer. He was born in Rock Island, Illinois, in 1915, and died in Tustin, California, in 2004. Wallace spent most of his life in California as a writer and mechanical engineer after attending the University of Iowa. He also attended UCLA.
More Like This
Explore books similar to the one you're viewing
More by This Author
Discover other books written by the same author
Related by Category
Discover books in the same genre or category
The Romance of Golden Star ...
By George Chetwynd Griffith
A trick of the mind
By William P. Salton
The Seed of the Toc-Toc Birds
By George Henry Weiss
Weird Tales, Volume 1, Number 4, June, 1923: The unique magazine
By Various
Despoilers of the Golden Empire
By Randall Garrett
Doctor Dolittle in the Moon
By Hugh Lofting