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Tag Archives: Philip K. Dick
Book Review: Ubik by Philip K. Dick
Yeah, alright. I did it. I told myself I wouldn’t, but here we are. After reading twelve goddamn Philip K. Dick books and finding only a handful that didn’t piss me off as lyricless, drug-laddled sci-fi dime novels, I told … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, fiction
Tagged A Scanner Darkly, Eye in the Sky, Graham Joyce, horror, mystery, Philip K. Dick, philsophy, pulp, science fiction, Stephen King, The Silent Land, Ubik, VALIS
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Book Review: Double Star by Robert A. Heinlein
Heinlein has always struck me as the weakest of The Big Three. His writing isn’t as good, his stories often lacking in any truly big or interesting ideas. He always felt more like a holdover from the adventure magazine days … Continue reading
Book Review: United States of Japan by Peter Tieryas
Look, I saw a book with a giant mech on it and proclaimed itself about United States of Japan. This was worth a laugh, an ‘ah, how silly’, because indeed it was silly. But then something changed. I saw an endorsement … Continue reading
Book Review: Death’s End by Cixin Liu (Remembrance of Earth’s Past #3)
“Life is not a fairytale.” This is the operative truth at the heart of this novel and Cixin Liu is willing to wield a four dimensional hammer to make sure that particular nail gets hammered home. This book is brutal. … Continue reading
Book Review: The Futurological Congress by Stanislaw Lem
Technically the third in the four book series “From the Memoirs of Ijon Tichy” there doesn’t seem to be any holdover pieces of plot from whatever came before and one can, so it seems, approach it without any bloody idea of … Continue reading