Wet Places at Noon by Lee K. Abbott Chapter Review

Back of Book Summary in a Sentence
American men longing for women of their past.

Review

This is not my cup of tea. I did not enjoy this one. The story is written in a unique way, such that each sentence is its own work of art. It’s difficult to digest but the understanding of each sentence leaves one fulfilled. It’s that kind of book.

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Tim

Tim enjoys playing guitar and memorizing all the words to his favorite pop songs. When he’s traveling, catch him on planes reading from his trusty Kindle.

The Stars, Like Dust by Isaac Asimov Chapter Review

We get everything here, nuclear war, radiation fears, and a college senior’s life in danger. This kid, Biron, knows more about radiation than I know about computers. And I know a lot about computers. In his mind was basically an entire story history of Earth and the story of radiation.

It’s strange, even after nuclear bombs and nuclear plant meltdowns, the common person doesn’t know much about nuclear radiation. Except if you swim in it, you’ll probably die or turn into the Hulk. Papa’s feelin’ lucky tonight! I suppose it’s necessary in the narrative. Earth is a mess. I always wonder if every generation is smarter than previous generations. Like in 4 generations, are we all going to be able to do calculus? Are we all going to be able to slap together a robot and upload some quick AI? This kid also has 2 forms of radiation detection in his room. I don’t think there’s a geiger counter within 5 miles of my house. Maybe that’s what freedom is – not needing deterrents in your house. Either freedom or captivity. Not sure.

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Tim

Tim enjoys playing guitar and memorizing all the words to his favorite pop songs. When he’s traveling, catch him on planes reading from his trusty Kindle.