Paul started reading The Scarfolk Annual by Richard Littler
The Scarfolk Annual by Richard Littler
The Scarfolk Annual is the facsimile of a book discovered in a charity shop in the north west of England …
I have moved. You can now find me at: Paul@books.theunseen.city
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The Scarfolk Annual is the facsimile of a book discovered in a charity shop in the north west of England …
Walled Culture is the first book providing a compact, non-technical history of digital copyright and its problems over the last …
This has proved to be a very satisfying conclusion to an incredibly solid trilogy, and one that manages to combine the fatalism of Norse mythology with a collection of genuinely sympathetic characters.
I can't wait to see what Thilde Kold Holdt does next.
Lilith Iyapo has just lost her husband and son when atomic fire consumes Earth—the last stage of the planet’s final …
From the Arthur C. Clarke Award-winning Adrian Tchaikovsky, The Doors of Eden is an extraordinary feat of the imagination and …
Normally I am a big fan of Adrian Tchaikovsky, but this novel proved to be surprisingly hard going.
There are a lot of interesting ideas in here, and the ending works really well. But it did take long time to get there.
In Manhattan, a young grad student gets off the train and realizes he doesn't remember who he is, where he's …
@joachim@lire.boitam.eu I think my impression of this book was much the same. It's entertaining enough and nods in a few interesting directions, but doesn't really develop the ideas.
From the Arthur C. Clarke Award-winning Adrian Tchaikovsky, The Doors of Eden is an extraordinary feat of the imagination and …
This is a consistently superb series and one that, with this third trilogy, is starting to take a larger view -- not just of Atevi culture and biology with the addition of Cajeri's point of view, but also the politics and associations of the East.
I am looking forward to seeing where things go from here.
This is a consistently superb series and one that, with this third trilogy, is starting to take a larger view -- not just of Atevi culture and biology with the addition of Cajeri's point of view, but also the politics and associations of the East.
I am looking forward to seeing where things go from here.