jaysis this book, who actually writes 7000 pages of superhero fiction
anyways, I'm loving it so far
jaysis this book, who actually writes 7000 pages of superhero fiction
anyways, I'm loving it so far
Roolipelaaja, seikkailuharrastaja, spefi-kirjailija
Puran ahdistustani välillä fediversessä: kamu.social/@dare
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jaysis this book, who actually writes 7000 pages of superhero fiction
anyways, I'm loving it so far
jaysis this book, who actually writes 7000 pages of superhero fiction
anyways, I'm loving it so far

It hasn't been easy, but under the careful hand of its makeshift crew, the starship Courageous limps towards its destination. …

How humanity came to the planet called Anjiin is lost in the fog of history, but that history is about …
A hard sci-fi spaceship story that, surprisingly, has more biosciences than physics. Also social sciences and a world that feels rich and interesting, even if it's far away from the actual events. Very much my jam.
A hard sci-fi spaceship story that, surprisingly, has more biosciences than physics. Also social sciences and a world that feels rich and interesting, even if it's far away from the actual events. Very much my jam.
(Oh look, I finally found a way to post my score AND review while posting. I'm not stupid no.)
So the main plot is kind of my jam, which made me ultimattely give this book three stars. Interstellar diplomacy with subspecies of humanity actually felt kind of sci-fi, and once I realised that Earth is basically a stupid banana republic of little consequence the story started making more sense. But oh how I disliked the narrator protagonist, the whiny diplomat with the emotional maturity of a 16-year old, and everything related to his relationship stupidities. He was so unbelievably annoying that I probably will not check out any other books, even though I'd kind of like to see where the big story goes.
(Oh look, I finally found a way to post my score AND review while posting. I'm not stupid no.)
So the main plot is kind of my jam, which made me ultimattely give this book three stars. Interstellar diplomacy with subspecies of humanity actually felt kind of sci-fi, and once I realised that Earth is basically a stupid banana republic of little consequence the story started making more sense. But oh how I disliked the narrator protagonist, the whiny diplomat with the emotional maturity of a 16-year old, and everything related to his relationship stupidities. He was so unbelievably annoying that I probably will not check out any other books, even though I'd kind of like to see where the big story goes.

Determined to learn the truth about the Guidestars--two points of light that hang motionless in the sky--Rowan sets out into …

Michael Moorcock: King of the Swords (1986, Berkley)



If you ask, she must answer. A steerswoman's knowledge is shared with any who request it; no steerswoman may refuse …

"If you control our sleep, then you can own our dreams... And from there, it's easy to control our entire …