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Any Science Fiction/Fantasy Fans
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<blockquote data-quote="berserk" data-source="post: 622474" data-attributes="member: 6837"><p>I liked Dune a lot and finished the first two books, then it became slightly tedious and more of the same.</p><p></p><p>Personally, I was very dissapointed with Asimovs Foundation. I simply didn't buy the premises of the book, forgot which one.</p><p></p><p>A universe of billion of inhabited planets? It's impossible to imagine and would be completely impossible to administrate. I also found the tech descriptions to be severely outdated and lacking in imagination.</p><p></p><p>As far as <em>Science</em>-Fiction goes, there is no one who can compare to Arthur C. Clarke, a pederast he might have been, but his scientific understanding is at a very, very high level and have inspired generations of NASA engineers. The Rendevouz with Rama series are probably the best, but the City and the Stars is also excellent along with all the Space Oddysey books.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="berserk, post: 622474, member: 6837"] I liked Dune a lot and finished the first two books, then it became slightly tedious and more of the same. Personally, I was very dissapointed with Asimovs Foundation. I simply didn't buy the premises of the book, forgot which one. A universe of billion of inhabited planets? It's impossible to imagine and would be completely impossible to administrate. I also found the tech descriptions to be severely outdated and lacking in imagination. As far as [i]Science[/i]-Fiction goes, there is no one who can compare to Arthur C. Clarke, a pederast he might have been, but his scientific understanding is at a very, very high level and have inspired generations of NASA engineers. The Rendevouz with Rama series are probably the best, but the City and the Stars is also excellent along with all the Space Oddysey books. [/QUOTE]
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