Influx – Daniel Suarez
If nothing else, this book wins all the internet points for putting in a “Leroy Jenkins” reference.
If nothing else, this book wins all the internet points for putting in a “Leroy Jenkins” reference.
“The Coddling of the American Mind” might be the next book in the series of doom-saying prophecy, or it may have some actual valid points.
I was initially concerned that, not knowing anything about Star Trek, much of the point of this book would be lost. That wasn’t the case.
There is a very little I can say about this short of ‘please go read it’
Makers by Cory Doctorow really seems to cement the point that Doctorow just really hates the Disney corporation.
The authors of this book think that everything is going to be fine, and that the future is going to be great. But to what extent are the correct?
read more Abundance: The Future is Better than you Think – Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kolter
Kim Stanley Robinson’s Green Mars didn’t have the same pull as the previous title.
I’ve noticed a problem; anyone can join a movement. People nowadays seem to be big on labels, and the problem
Many science-fiction novels forget that the internet exists. Feed, thankfully, doesn’t.
Paul Veyne’s “Did the Greeks Believe in Their Myths” is all the reasons why you don’t send a philosopher to do a historian’s job.
read more Did the Greeks believe in their Myths? – Paul Veyne