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1 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
A few months ago I read Childhood's End, by Arthur C. Clarke. It was incredibly interesting, albeit not totally science fiction, but mostly fiction about ``what if the world behaved this way?''
It's about what happens when aliens do decide to show up on Earth.
It was also very different from Arthur's 2001: A Space Odyssey.
Read any scifi lately?
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2 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00 [ImgOps] [iqdb]
File: i-wsvg4ZP-2100x20000.jpg (JPEG, 528.14 KB, 2100x1052)
I'm a big fan of Dick.
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3 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
>>2
yeah i've always known you are a fan of dicks alright LOL
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4 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
>>1
I picked up Dune yesterday, just finished Book One. Breddy gud.
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5 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
>>4
Really? A few years ago when I began Dune I thought it was unbearably bad, and couldn't finish it. I'll try again sometime, though.
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6 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
>>5
It's holding my interest. What types of books do you typically read?
It's probably heavily up to taste.
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7 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
>>6
Science fiction, fantasy, mythology, textbooks, articles on math and science, etc.
I should probably go into Dune treating it as fantasy rather than scifi, and then it'll be OK.
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8 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
>>7
It's an Epic. And it's a good one.
Unbearably bad is a complete overreaction, considering the fact that many consider it a classic. You either think it's great, or you think it's bad. "Unbearably bad" is too much.
It is good, you just need to actually try it.
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9 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
And I just finished Dune. I liked it. I can see why it's a classic.
Now I'll look into the sequels and some other sci-fi.
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10 Anonymous 1969-12-31T17:00:00
>>9
>other sci-fi

Jack McDevitt has a lotta great books, mostly in two series, about different forms of sci-fi archaeology in space.

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