the brave little toaster goes to mars fight right

The hero, White Fang, eventually drives the aliens off, but his feelings towards his period of effortless Slavery as a dancing pet remain ambivalent (see On Wings of Song below).

'White Fang Goes Dingo' (April 1965 If), which appears in the first and third versions of the collection, soon became Disch's second (and rather minor) novel, Mankind Under the Leash (April 1965 If as 'White Fang Goes Dingo' exp 1966 dos vt The Puppies of Terra 1978) in it Aliens take over Earth and make pets of mankind for aesthetic reasons. Stories (coll 1971), which reprints some material from H-Bombs. Disch began publishing sf with 'The Double-Timer' for Fantastic in October 1962 much of his early work appears in One Hundred and Two H Bombs, and Other Science Fiction Stories (coll 1966 vt One Hundred and Two H-Bombs 1971) and White Fang Goes Dingo and Other Funny S.F. (1940-2008) US author, raised in Minnesota but for many years intermittently resident in New York where, before becoming a full-time writer in the mid-1960s, he worked in an advertising agency and in a bank he subsequently lived (and set several tales) in the UK, Turkey, Italy and Mexico, before returning to Manhattan, where much of his significant work is set he was the partner of Charles Naylor from 1969 until the latter's death in 2005.

The brave little toaster goes to mars fight right