Reading Second Foundation
book
Wants to read The Street
Finished reading The Soul of a New Machine
Wants to read Like This, But Funnier
Wants to read I Am Dandy: The Return of the Elegant Gentleman
Finished reading The Three-Body Problem
Finished reading Foundation
Wants to read Life Is Strange Vol. 1: Dust
Rated Light 5/10
<div>WOW I did not care for this one. Some interesting ideas, and yeah, all the threads do start to come together (albeit three-quarters of the way through the book), and I didn't hate everything, but this read like "Wouldn't it be cool if all this physics and space travel also included HORNY WOMEN??" <br><br>And I'm not saying it's impossible for that to be cool, but c'mon dude. We can see what you're doing here. And your book is too muddled to pull it off.<br><br>I read this because an author I like recommended Harrison as a writer, and I'm not turned off entirely, but I'm also definitely not in a hurry to read more. </div>
Wants to read The New York Trilogy
Rated Life on Mars: Poems 10/10
How do I even begin to tell you how wonderful <i>Life on Mars</i> is? Tracy K. Smith's poetry fills me with peace and such fullness, even when she writes about how inhuman we can be. Her poems are almost meditative — I really enjoyed slowing down and focusing on her words, their rhythm, and the overall picture of the poem before me. Part space opera, part elegy, part wartime commentary, <i>Life on Mars</i> exceedingly deserves the Pulitzer it received, won on Smith's birthday, no less.<br><br>(My full review appears at <a href="http://glorifiedloveletters.blogspot.com/2012/08/life-on-mars-by-tracy-k-smith.html">Glorified Love Letters</a>.)
Wants to read Read My Pins: Stories from a Diplomat's Jewel Box
Wants to read Low Life: Lures and Snares of Old New York
Wants to read Gun, With Occasional Music
Wants to read Madonna in a Fur Coat