Sue Lange
Autor/a de Tritcheon Hash
Sobre l'autor
Sue Lange is a founding member of Book View Café, an authors' collective that includes over 30 published writers. Lange's first novel, Tritcheon Hash, was published in 2003 by Metropolis Ink and re-published in 2011 by BVC. Her second novel, We, Robots, was published by Aqueduct Press in 2007. In mostra'n més 2009 BVC published a collection of her short stories entitled Uncategorized and in 2010 released her literary science fiction novel The Textile Planet. (Bowker Author Biography) mostra'n menys
Obres de Sue Lange
Obres associades
More Human Than Human: Stories of Androids, Robots, and Manufactured Humanity (2017) — Col·laborador — 50 exemplars
Etiquetat
Coneixement comú
- Gènere
- female
- Nacionalitat
- USA
- Llocs de residència
- Pennsylvania, USA
- Organitzacions
- Book View Cafe
Broad Universe
Membres
Ressenyes
Tritcheon Hash de Sue Lange
Ressenya escrita per a Crítics Matiners de LibraryThing .I could not get into the book, sorry. The language is meant to be futuristic but is complicated and hard to read.
Ressenya escrita per a Crítics Matiners de LibraryThing .Plot:
Tritcheon Hash lives on the planet of Coney Island. Coney Island is home to only women: after all the male violence on Earth, the women just up and left. Now men and women only see each other once a year at the sperm against male babies exchange. Things have been going smoothly for a while and talk of reunification have been stirring. But since Earth is covered in a cloud of pollution, making satellite observation impossible, Coney Island needs to send a spy there in person to see if the men are ready again. The chosen spy is Tritcheon who leaves her wife and kids behind to take on the mission - which reconnects her to her own past.
I think that Tritcheon Hash thinks that it's making some kind of feminist point but that point completely backfires. And narratively it didn't blow me away, either.
Read more on my blog: https://kalafudra.com/2018/09/21/tritcheon-hash-sue-lange/… (més)
Tritcheon Hash lives on the planet of Coney Island. Coney Island is home to only women: after all the male violence on Earth, the women just up and left. Now men and women only see each other once a year at the sperm against male babies exchange. Things have been going smoothly for a while and talk of reunification have been stirring. But since Earth is covered in a cloud of pollution, making satellite observation impossible, Coney Island needs to send a spy there in person to see if the men are ready again. The chosen spy is Tritcheon who leaves her wife and kids behind to take on the mission - which reconnects her to her own past.
I think that Tritcheon Hash thinks that it's making some kind of feminist point but that point completely backfires. And narratively it didn't blow me away, either.
Read more on my blog: https://kalafudra.com/2018/09/21/tritcheon-hash-sue-lange/… (més)
Ressenya escrita per a Crítics Matiners de LibraryThing .Plot:
Marla Gershe is a manager on the Textile Planet. The planet is devoted in its entirety to the production of fabrics of all kinds - and it demands a lot of devotion from its workers. Marla's expected output quota has been nothing but raised. When her team is halfed in size without it affecting the quota at all, Marla has had it. She organizes a strike, gets shot for her efforts and her entire life is upended - so Marla has to leave the Textile Planet behind.
The Textile Planet is a weird book. It sets out a good and pretty fast pace, but as it hurries along, it left me mostly confused and disoriented. Ultimately that turned to annoyance on my side.
Read more (with spoilers) on my blog: https://kalafudra.com/2018/09/01/the-textile-planet-sue-lange/… (més)
Marla Gershe is a manager on the Textile Planet. The planet is devoted in its entirety to the production of fabrics of all kinds - and it demands a lot of devotion from its workers. Marla's expected output quota has been nothing but raised. When her team is halfed in size without it affecting the quota at all, Marla has had it. She organizes a strike, gets shot for her efforts and her entire life is upended - so Marla has to leave the Textile Planet behind.
The Textile Planet is a weird book. It sets out a good and pretty fast pace, but as it hurries along, it left me mostly confused and disoriented. Ultimately that turned to annoyance on my side.
Read more (with spoilers) on my blog: https://kalafudra.com/2018/09/01/the-textile-planet-sue-lange/… (més)
Premis
Potser també t'agrada
Autors associats
Estadístiques
- Obres
- 8
- També de
- 6
- Membres
- 129
- Popularitat
- #156,299
- Valoració
- 3.0
- Ressenyes
- 62
- ISBN
- 9
