Messages of condolence for Robert Lynn Asprin:
(sent via mythadventures.net site)

I just wanted to share with Robert Asprin's family that not only was I a big fan, but the Myth books really helped me. As a child my dyslexia was a real stumbling block for me learning to read. I fought and fought (or so my parents say) any desire to develop anything beyond the basic facility to read. My dad introduced me to the Myth books (by reading them in front of me and laughing a lot and then leaving the books around the house where I could sneak a peak to figure out what was so doggone funny) and I was hooked on reading.

Thanks,
Jason Donev (by e-mail)
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In Russia His will always remember...
His worlds always will be in our hearts...
Forgive us, the Maestro,  so much we had not time to tell to you...
one of the Russian MYTH's fan..

Foxy (@mail.ru)
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I've been a fan of Mr Asprin's since I first read 'Thieves' World' in  1980. I had just entered secondary school then, and for the last 28 years, finding a new Asprin on the shelves cured many of life's incidental headaches.  I am thankful to him for the light of his humour. My condolences to his family, and to those of you who were his close accomplices.

Thanks!

Alistair Chew (@mac.com)
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My dad introduced me to sci-fi and fantasy, and Robert Asprin's books were the very first books I found on my own (at the library) and introduced my dad to when I was a kid. I remember feeling so proud that *I* had discovered a great book that my dad didn't know about, and was the one to show it to him. I remember being almost surprised that I had found such a fantastic book (it was a trilogy of the first three) and my father didn't know about it. The portion of the first book where Aahz has been summoned and Skeeve is terrified of this 'demon' remains today one of my favorite pieces of fiction. It sends me into giggles just thinking about it.

Robert Asprin didn't just create worlds, he changed them. This world is a poorer place today without him.

Marian Irish (@gmail.com)