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The importance of Culture and Theater Today I have a meeting with some friends to go to the Theater. Let's see “Uncle Vania”. A drama by the Russian writer Anton Chekhov published in 1899. I don't know this play. The title sounds familiar to me, but I've never seen it performed nor do I know what it's about. I do know […]
Neal Stephenson read is a safe bet. As always, the book engages the base is scientific, suggests and prose is well written ... what more could you ask for? Write a review without spoilers is complicated, but come on, it's summer and I have time ... so I'll try. The book can be divided into [...]
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I have a large number of reviews to write, so I'm going to take advantage of these holidays to catch up. Today's is about a technological thriller set in a world of video game programmers [a bit weird :-)] and librarians [also a bit weird :-)]. The argument of the book […]
What an interesting, entertaining and funny book! Especially if you are a regular player of massively multiplayer role-playing games, also called MMORPGs (for Massive Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game). I know I have a lot of reviews to write (these last few months I haven't had time to do them), but instead of starting with where […]
As a general rule, I like Heilen's books, despite their morality and their fasciism (which I'm not sure if it's feigned and therefore caricatured, or if it's real... but hey, the books are good and have rhythm), but this time, with “Amos de Títeres”, I have been […]
As a general rule, I like Heilen's books, despite their morality and their fasciism (which I'm not sure if it's feigned and therefore caricatured, or if it's real... but hey, the books are good and have rhythm), but this time, with “Amos de Títeres”, I have been […]
This is not a Science Fiction book that I review from time to time. This is a bedside book that makes you reflect and whose reading is essential. Like some of the other must-read nonfiction books I've read lately, “The Next 30 Years” was recommended to me by […]
This is a book that is part of a cycle of three more books (“The Old Guard”, “The Phantom Brigades” and “The Lost Colony”), but it can be read separately, which is what I did since I didn't I knew none of the above three. John Scalzi tells us the same story that he explained […]
I love Sheri Tepper and how she writes. This book is no exception. I imagine that a good part of the reason I like it so much is that it is feminist Science Fiction, and it is not something very common: in her books the protagonists of Tepper, in addition to fighting against enemies of any race or planet, [... ]
