Andromeda321
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I'll read most anything short of some fantasy stuff, epic Russian novels, and neoclassical British ones. I prefer reading futuristic/ scifi stuff myself.
This discussion centers around personal preferences in fiction, highlighting a diverse range of genres and authors. Participants express a strong affinity for classic literature, science fiction, and fantasy, with notable mentions including J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings," Isaac Asimov's "Foundation" series, and J.K. Rowling's "Harry Potter." The conversation also touches on the impact of reading habits influenced by schooling, with Shakespeare and Ibsen being polarizing figures among readers. Overall, the dialogue reflects a rich tapestry of literary tastes and the importance of character development in storytelling.
PREREQUISITESReaders, literature enthusiasts, and students seeking to broaden their understanding of fiction across various genres and cultures. This discussion is particularly beneficial for those interested in character-driven narratives and the evolution of literary tastes.
arildno said:"Doll's house" . . . sucks
At last, the costly and bitter war between the two Foundations had come to an end. The scientists of the First Foundation had proved victorious; and now they retum to Hari Seldon's long-established plan to build a new Empire that the Second Foundation is not destroyed after all-and that its still-defiant survivors are preparing their revenge. Now the two exiled citizens of the Foundation-a renegade Councilman and the doddering historian-set out in search of the mythical planet Earth. . .and proof that the Second Foundation still exists. Meanwhile someone-or something-outside of both Foundations sees to be orchestrating events to suit its own ominous purpose. Soon representatives of both the First and Second Foundations will find themselves racing toward a mysterious world called Gaia and a final shocking destiny at the very end of the universe!
'Nuff said.Davorak said:Douglas Adams-Need I say more?