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De weerbarstige orchidee by Arthur C. Clarke
De weerbarstige orchidee by Arthur C. Clarke












De weerbarstige orchidee by Arthur C. Clarke

To explain this strange situation and to talk about the danger of sequels.įirst and foremost, you need to know that this is a review of a sequel.įor those of you who haven't read my review of the first Rama book, here's a link.

De weerbarstige orchidee by Arthur C. Clarke

This book made me angry.īut is it a bad book in itself? No. What I meant to say was that this book is a tangible manifestation of my nightmares.ĭid I enjoy it? No. Sorry, I realize that I was just speaking Midwestern Understatement. But this one had elements that hit close to home for me. Normally, if I really don’t like a book, I just move on with my life. Clarke also won the Nebula Award of the Science Fiction Writers of America in 1972, 19, the Hugo Award of the World Science Fiction Convention in 19, and in 1986 became Grand Master of the Science Fiction Writers of America. Campbell Award for his novel Rendezvous With Rama. He is past Chairman of the British Interplanetary Society, a member of the Academy of Astronautics, the Royal Astronomical Society, and many other scientific organizations.Īuthor of over fifty books, his numerous awards include the 1961 Kalinga Prize, the AAAS-Westinghouse science writing prize, the Bradford Washburn Award, and the John W. He is best known for the novel and movie 2001: A Space Odyssey, which he co-created with the assistance of Stanley Kubrick.Ĭlarke was a graduate of King's College, London where he obtained First Class Honours in Physics and Mathematics. He spent the first half of his life in England, where he served in World War Two as a radar operator, before emigrating to Ceylon in 1956. Sir Arthur Charles Clarke was one of the most important and influential figures in 20th century science fiction.














De weerbarstige orchidee by Arthur C. Clarke