What is the difference between a short story, a novella and a novel? In the case of Ian Sale’s The Eye With Which The Universe Beholds Itself it doesn’t actually matter, because it’s a story and that is the only consideration. What Sales manages to achieve in a 48 page story (with additions – more of which later) is more than some people achieve in a 300 page book.
Posts Tagged ‘Mars’
BOOK REVIEW: The Eye With Which The Universe Beholds Itself
Posted by theforgottengeek on April 22, 2013
Posted in Book Reviews, NEWS | Tagged: Alternate history, Apollo program, faster than light travel, Mars, Moon, Nasa, science fiction, Self-Published, space exploration | Leave a Comment »
COMIC REVIEW: The Chimpanzee Complex, Vols 1-3 (Cinebook Review #25)
Posted by Dion_Scrolls on April 5, 2013
Time plays tricks with us all. I’ve only been writing for the Geek Syndicate for a little over three years, but it’s filled my thoughts and spare time so completely that I can barely recall what life was like before joining this phenomenal network of people. Meanwhile, Cinebook Reviews has only been going for a year and a half yet I feel like I’ve barely scratched the surface of the Franco-Belgian comics scene. Of course, Cinebook are not the only publisher out there translating these books into English. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Cinebook Reviews, Comic Reviews | Tagged: Aldrin, Apollo XI, Armstrong, astronaut, Chimpanzee Complex, Cinebook, Civilisation, comic, conspiracy, doppleganger, emotional, exploration, Gagarin, hidden history, Marazano, Mars, Mystery, Paradox, Ponzio, sacrifice, Sons of Ares, Space | 1 Comment »
EXCLUSIVE: Geek Syndicate at the John Carter Preview and Q&A
Posted by montoc1701 on January 19, 2012
Geek Syndicate were lucky enough to get a special invite to a sneak peek at John Carter staring Taylor Kitsch and have to agree that this is one film worth waiting for.
Posted in Book News, Movie News, NEWS | Tagged: andrew stanton, Animation, edgar rice burroughs, Finding Nemo, john carter, Mars, Pixar, Utah | Leave a Comment »
