@booklet {2315,
	title = {And Chaos Died},
	year = {1970},
	note = {<p>Rpt. Boston, MA: Gregg Press, 1978, with an \&ldquo;Introduction\&rdquo; by Robert Silverberg (v-xi).</p>},
	month = {1970},
	publisher = {Ace Books},
	address = {New York},
	abstract = {<p>Telepathy on a eutopian planet with Earth an authoritarian dystopia.\&nbsp;Children are considered babies until they are prepubescent, after which they become capable of acting telepathically. They can slow down their maturation, in the case mentioned because the girl wants to develop intellectually.\&nbsp;Adults rarely talk. In the third section of the novel, the novel shifts abruptly among times and places. In one future Earth, the population has grown immensely, with some cities constructed underground and on and under the sea and few animals are plants remain. Food is manufactured and what plants still grow are contaminated. Few people are literate. People were generally free to do as they choose; drugs are commonly to induce experiences, including death. But there is no organized crime, sex is no one\&rsquo;s business except for the people involved, people have practically unlimited credit. One couple has traditional gender roles, as defined by the man.\&nbsp;</p>},
	keywords = {Female author, US author},
	author = {Joanna [Ruth] Russ (1937-2011)}
}
