On 2/13/06, Jim Sharkey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Fair enough. Well, I think the Rachel/Kassad timelines diverge and
> converge at times, so that's one-and-half or two, depending on your
> POV. I'd say Brawne Lamia's timeline could be thought of as
> another, while Het Masteen's could be third
Maru Dubshinki wrote:
>I don't like to use those terms, since it makes the various
>world-lines sound less real and influential than they were.
Fair enough. Well, I think the Rachel/Kassad timelines diverge and
converge at times, so that's one-and-half or two, depending on your
POV. I'd say B
On 2/13/06, Jim Sharkey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Maru Dubshinki wrote:
> >Jim Sharkey wrote:
> >> Anyone feel like having, I dunno, and actual book discussion on
> >>this here ostensibly SF literature list? :)
> >I'll take you up on that challenge.
>
> Uh-oh! :)
>
> >How many different time
Maru Dubshinki wrote:
>Jim Sharkey wrote:
>> Anyone feel like having, I dunno, and actual book discussion on
>>this here ostensibly SF literature list? :)
>I'll take you up on that challenge.
Uh-oh! :)
>How many different timelines do you think were interacting in the
>first two books?
Do yo
On 2/13/06, Jim Sharkey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The Fool wrote:
> >Teilhard de Chardin
>
> Courtesy of the hearty recommendations of _Hyperion_ by all of you,
> I actually know who this guy is! :-) The local library *finally*
> had a copy of _Hyperion Cantos_, and I recently finished it.
The Fool wrote:
>Teilhard de Chardin
Courtesy of the hearty recommendations of _Hyperion_ by all of you,
I actually know who this guy is! :-) The local library *finally*
had a copy of _Hyperion Cantos_, and I recently finished it. While
the two Endymion books have gotten a trifle self-indulge
