Aaron Alcala Alcala itibaren Lanesville, IL 62515, Birleşik Devletler
It's an Asimov book with actual characters. I was impressed. Interesting plot, cute characters - may be too sweet for adult readers. The lost, unloved, talented girl makes a place and a name for herself... But they're rather unusual ones, so it's interesting.
This book is a response to anyone who thinks critical/cultural scholarship endlessly talks about problems without providing solutions, or equates radical politics with gray and dreary socialism. Kelley can't imagine a revolution without Bootsey Collins, and in his account love, hope and dreaming fuel political action within the Black Diaspora.
Thinking back to my first experience with this series and I was a bit underwhelmed. I thought it a little awkward and slow as a whole but with kernels of interesting ideas and characters. Took me awhile to get around to reading the second book as I wasn't primed for it after reading this first outing.
I can't think of a religion book that has had more effect. Unbelievably good!!!!!!!