Facewon wrote:Mentioned before, but I'm finally back in proper book reading mood, so finally cracking through the happiness industry.
http://stateofnatureblog.com/william-davies-mental-health-neoliberalism/
H/T to Jon for the interview with the author. This interview gives you a reasonable jist.
I read a Dan Abnett Warhammer (one of the Horus ones I think) ages back. It was a surprising little cracker.Tempy wrote:I bought a Warhammer book after my interview. The way yhe writer, Josh Reynolds, deal: with expostion reminds me of some feedback I once received from JonB - don't just tell the reader something using an action or character as an excuse to dump some lore, weave it into the story naturally! Reynolds does not do that, but i am a sucker for Warhammer so whatever.
tigerswiftly wrote:http://qwertyprophecy.tumblr.com/post/52082836976/an-animated-title-sequence-for-an-imaginary-tv
If you like Locke Lamora...
That is quality.Aaroncupboard wrote:tigerswiftly wrote:http://qwertyprophecy.tumblr.com/post/52082836976/an-animated-title-sequence-for-an-imaginary-tv
If you like Locke Lamora...
That is really rather lovely.
Bollockoff wrote:Against a Dark Background
The Daddy wrote:I’ve just started this. Was the first M.Banks I ever read, about 20 years ago. Really enjoyed it so been looking forward to going back. Haven’t got into it yet, feels different to how I remember it. Finished Hydrogen Sonata a couple of weeks back after having a bit of a break from it. Kinda sad now I’ve done them all, hoping there might be one I think I’ve read but actually haven’t.
Bollockoff wrote:Annihilation I really enjoyed. Keeping together the legacy of Solaris/Roadside Picnic with humans visiting inhuman places where the lack of comprehension is mutual.
I think it was Temps who said the second book spoils it somewhat?
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