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Laddar... Hybridsav Robert J. Sawyer
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Gå med i LibraryThing för att få reda på om du skulle tycka om den här boken. Det finns inga diskussioner på LibraryThing om den här boken. As always, Sawyer provides an interesting mixture of real science and philosophical what-ifs. But this concluding book of the trilogy just felt listless, lacking the tension of its predecessors. ( ) Un experimento científico hace posible la inesperada interacción entre dos universos paralelos, con la salvedad de que, en uno de ellos, la especie humana que ha predominado son los Neanderthales y no los Cromagnones, como ha ocurrido en nuestro mundo. Ponter Boddit y su hombre-compañero Adikor Huld, físicos neanderthales, han abierto un puente entre dos univeros dando lugar a una sorprendente comparación entre culturas radicalmente distintas. Una de esas diferencias es la percepción del hecho religioso, del todo ausente en los neanderthales. My overall feeling at the end of this series is that I am very much interested in the combined universe that this trilogy is talking about, but I am not as thrilled with the plot set in them as I could have been. Ponter comes across as both human and alien, which is the point I would guess. I am fond of him. For their parts, most of the Neanderthal characters were attractive to me, excepting a couple notable exceptions. I wish I had been able to see their world changed more by the contact. If I were to tell the truth, I'd really like a fourth book set in these combined worlds addressing each species coming to terms with how their social systems oppress them and changing, even a little bit. I would like to see Bandra the new main character for instance. What if, once her last daughter gave birth to her second child she finally said something about her man-mate and tried to change the major flaw in Neanderthal society? Do they petition to stop influencing the gene pool like this? How does the species react to this after so long in contact with their wild, but passionate neighbors? How does our species change after so much contact with them? There is so much COMPLEX material to work with in this combined universe, but our author chose to tell a ham-fisted battle of the sexes story with a side dish of religious skepticism. Final thoughts? I'm into it, but it could have been way better. inga recensioner | lägg till en recension
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In Hominids, Robert J. Sawyer introduced a character listeners will never forget: Ponter Boddit, a Neanderthal physicist from a parallel Earth who was whisked from his reality into ours by a quantum-computing experiment gone awry - making him the ultimate stranger in a strange land. In that book and in its sequel, Humans, Sawyer showed us the Neanderthal version of Earth in loving detail - a tour de force of world-building; a masterpiece of alternate history. Now, in Hybrids, Ponter Boddit and his Homo sapiens lover, geneticist Mary Vaughan, are torn between two worlds, struggling to find a way to make their star-crossed relationship work. Aided by banned Neanderthal technology, they plan to conceive the first hybrid child, a symbol of hope for the joining of their two versions of reality. Meanwhile, as Mary's Earth is dealing with a collapse of its planetary magnetic field, her boss, the enigmatic Jock Krieger, has turned envious eyes on the unspoiled Eden that is the Neanderthal world . . . Filled to bursting with his signature speculations about alternative ways of being human, exploding our preconceptions of morality and gender, of faith and love, Sawyer's Neanderthal Parallax trilogy is a classic in the making, and here he brings it to a stunning, thought-provoking conclusion. The conclusion to the Neanderthal Parallax trilogy Inga biblioteksbeskrivningar kunde hittas. |
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Google Books — Laddar... GenrerMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999Klassifikation enligt LCBetygMedelbetyg:
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