Originally posted by @ponderableI am through witn the book it was a wonderful ride. I could recomend this to People loving SciFi, the Exploration of interspecies relation and emotionally moving Scenes.
The story and concepts were interesting but a bit crass in the description of detail.
I would like to discuss some of the philosophical/psychological ideas...
Now reading: Becky Chambers the long way to a small angry planet.
People who liked Kaywinnit Lee „Kaylee“ Frye in Firefly will love Kizzy the board mechanic of the spaceship...
Originally posted by @ponderableFunny how that happens.
Das Glasperlenspiel by Hermann Hesse
In fact I have read the book some 30 years ago and find it much less appealling this time around.
As in, nearly always.
The Indian/Native American adage that we can't cross the same river twice comes to mind.
One book which holds up every time (of which I wish they made a movie--- maybe have ol' George Clooney run with it) is Kindling by Nevil Shute.
Every single time: takes you right there.
Originally posted by @freakykbhThanks for your recommendation.
Funny how that happens.
As in, nearly always.
The Indian/Native American adage that we can't cross the same river twice comes to mind.
One book which holds up every time (of which I wish they made a movie--- maybe have ol' George Clooney run with it) is Kindling by Nevil Shute.
Every single time: takes you right there.
Originally posted by @torunnThis novel - A Legacy of Spies - is a reconnection with 'The Spy Who Came in from the Cold' and also 'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy'. I have just finished it: if you like John Le Carré, this is a book for you.
Putting other books aside for a while to read John Le Carré 'A Legacy of Spies'.