2001
Arthur C. Clarke, 1968
Επιστημονική φαντασία Σύγχρονη πεζογραφίαΛογοτεχνική πεζογραφία
Ατμόσφαιρα: δέος, περιέργεια και φόβος. Μιλά για την ελευθερία.
Μια σελίδα από το βιβλίο
He was prepared, he thought, for any wonder. The only thing he had never expected was the utterly commonplace. Βιβλία με παρόμοια αίσθηση
Πού θα το βρεις
Από κάποιους από αυτούς τους συνδέσμους παίρνουμε μια μικρή προμήθεια, χωρίς επιπλέον κόστος για σένα. Έτσι το BookFeed μένει δωρεάν.
Ερωτήσεις αναγνωστών
- Πώς είναι το «2001»;
- Ατμόσφαιρα: δέος, περιέργεια και φόβος. Μιλά για την ελευθερία.
- Τι να διαβάσω μετά το «2001»;
- Αν σου άρεσε το «2001», δοκίμασε «Foundation» (Isaac Asimov), «And Then There Were None» (Agatha Christie) και «Jurassic Park» (Michael Crichton).
Μια γεύση από τη ροή
What it feels like to wait for a whole planet to appear.
What Gaal was waiting for after the disappointment of the Jump was that first sight of Trantor. He haunted the View-room. The steel shutter-lids were rolled back at announced times and he was always there, watching the hard brilliance of the stars, enjoying the incredible hazy swarm of a star cluster, like a giant conglomeration of fireflies caught in mid-motion and stilled forever. At one time there was the cold, blue-white smoke of a gaseous nebula within five light years of the ship, spreading over the window like distant milk, filling the room with an icy tinge, and disappearing out of sight two hours later, after another Jump.
Foundation · Isaac Asimov
A house with no shadows at all, and every guest locking a door.
The others went upstairs, a slow unwilling procession. If this had been an old house, with creaking wood, and dark shadows, and heavily panelled walls, there might have been an eerie feeling. But this house was the essence of modernity. There were no dark corners - no possible sliding panels - it was flooded with electric light - everything was new and bright and shining. There was nothing hidden in this house, nothing concealed. It had no atmosphere about it. Somehow, that was the most frightening thing of all. They exchanged good-nights on the upper landing. Each of them went into his or her own room, and each of them automatically, almost without conscious thought, locked the door....
And Then There Were None · Agatha Christie
Every fence you build is a hypothesis about what cannot get through.
Because the history of evolution is that life escapes all barriers. Life breaks free. Life expands to new territories. Painfully, perhaps even dangerously. But life finds a way.
Jurassic Park · Michael Crichton
Διάβασε σελίδες από βιβλία σαν αυτό, μία τη φορά
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