The Lady Astronaut of Mars by Mary Robinette Kowal
The Lady Astronaut of Mars, which won this year’s Hugo Award for best novelette, moved me. It was well-structured, all the ends tucked in and callbacks in the right places. It used symbolism and literary reference and pointed to issues of the human condition at large, like career versus family. All of this would usually add up to five stars from me, particularly since the author has as beautiful a voice on the page as she does when she speaks.
Read More
While it was on, the best part for me was the water-cooler discussion aspect. I know the old expression, "A…
Andi, don't forget Shannon's cold and greedy stepmom: "Oh, I kept the money, sweetie. You're on your own!"
I was one of those viewers who loved the show throughout and kept thinking "If they manage to tie up…
Yes, it's so much about bad fathers! I guess the writers are blaming the dads for why all these people…
The last book in Scott Turow's loosely linked Kindle Country Legal Thriller "series" so far is Suspect, which came out…