I enjoyed this interview that prompts me to read HUM. But as someone mentioned, it’s really hard to contemplate dystopian days without knowing the election results. DD
Ordering now!!! In terms of dystopian fiction, I loved Station 11 by Emily St. John Mandel (I read post-COVID lockdown), and also thought Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood was interesting along with, of course, her earlier book, the Handmaids Tale. And although I will admit that I haven't yet read the book by PD James, I thought the movie adaptation of Children of Men was excellent. What better way to distract myself from impending election than with new book recommendations? Don't worry, I am also distracting myself by knocking on doors, too.
Thank you Eve! I have had multiple people tell me I have to read Station 11. Time to get on it! And I remember being deeply impacted by Children of Men, but don't remember it. Maybe time for a rewatch. Atwood is ALWAYS good.
Oh, I ADORED HUM, a novel that really IS about everything in that it includes darkness and light all that once. Thanks for this Q&A—I really enjoyed it.
I enjoyed this interview that prompts me to read HUM. But as someone mentioned, it’s really hard to contemplate dystopian days without knowing the election results. DD
Agreed!
Ordering now!!! In terms of dystopian fiction, I loved Station 11 by Emily St. John Mandel (I read post-COVID lockdown), and also thought Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood was interesting along with, of course, her earlier book, the Handmaids Tale. And although I will admit that I haven't yet read the book by PD James, I thought the movie adaptation of Children of Men was excellent. What better way to distract myself from impending election than with new book recommendations? Don't worry, I am also distracting myself by knocking on doors, too.
Thank you Eve! I have had multiple people tell me I have to read Station 11. Time to get on it! And I remember being deeply impacted by Children of Men, but don't remember it. Maybe time for a rewatch. Atwood is ALWAYS good.
Oh, I ADORED HUM, a novel that really IS about everything in that it includes darkness and light all that once. Thanks for this Q&A—I really enjoyed it.