![]() Their relationship is what drives the novel and, while it’s not alway a convincing one, that relationship is certainly interesting to read. Andrew Harlan is an interesting and likable protagonist, and the mysterious Noys Lambent a fascinating partner for him. It’s also a lot more character-driven than a lot of Asimov’s more famous works. ![]() Tight prose, a championing of intellect over brute force, and a well-plotted romp to boot. This novel has all the hallmarks you’d expect from an Asimov tale. Enough time had passed that I’d forgotten some of the twists and turns the story takes, and so I was just as gripped as a fresh reader could hope to be. Coming back a few years later, this claustrophobic tale is much more enjoyable. ![]() I’ve always preferred my SF set in space, with massive worldbuilding. ![]() The first time I read The End of Eternity, I wasn’t that impressed. But when you can manipulate reality, how can any man resist the temptation to change it in his favour? And what consequences might there be for such an act. A society of intellectuals sworn to the preservation of the human race. A full index of novels can be found here–Įternity exists in all times and beyond time. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |