I Respect Writers, Writing Isn't Boring
Who is the best writer out there, talking about the truths of our lives? Who are some of the more well known ones in your opinion??
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Platoscave · F
@SmartKat Margaret Atwood really interests me. She had this fav. place in Toronto where I actually was. Her work creeps me out though, anti feminist dystopian non viable worlds. I have a documentary on her professional life from the old BRAVO film and arts network, the long late lamented indie-film tv channel on Cable
Steven king?
what has not been said yet?😬 love him yes I do...
and Ruth Rendell I don't know but just saw this on Goodreads: “Some say life is the thing, but I prefer reading.”
― Ruth Rendell, A Judgement in Stone
and I say YES!!!
Steven king?
what has not been said yet?😬 love him yes I do...
and Ruth Rendell I don't know but just saw this on Goodreads: “Some say life is the thing, but I prefer reading.”
― Ruth Rendell, A Judgement in Stone
and I say YES!!!
greenmountaingal · 70-79, F
The late Harlan Ellison.
Platoscave · F
@greenmountaingal I just looked up this thing on Harlan Ellison. (I do remember some of his work was read dramatically on wbai long ago...)
"I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream" By Harlan Ellison
Among the six SF tales in this collection is the titular, Hugo Award-winning story: “I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream.” With his usual breathtaking inventiveness, Ellison tells the story of a terrifying far-future world in which AIs have decimated the human population. But the survivors—four men and one woman—suffer a fate worse than their obliterated friends and family: relentless torture at the hands of their alien invaders.
"I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream" By Harlan Ellison
Among the six SF tales in this collection is the titular, Hugo Award-winning story: “I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream.” With his usual breathtaking inventiveness, Ellison tells the story of a terrifying far-future world in which AIs have decimated the human population. But the survivors—four men and one woman—suffer a fate worse than their obliterated friends and family: relentless torture at the hands of their alien invaders.
greenmountaingal · 70-79, F
@Platoscave Thank you. Ellison wrote hundreds of amazing and quite original stories. Another one of his famous stories:
" 'Repent, Harlequin,' Said The Ticktockman." His own favorite, and one of mine, would be, "Grail." His collected works are in most public libraries and well worth a read. Most of his work is in the form of fictional short stories, but he also wrote a considerable amount of non-fiction as well and at least one novel, [i]Spider Kiss.[/i] He won a plethora of awards. About 10 years ago, he was nominated for the Nobel prize in literature, and, in my opinion, should have won it.
" 'Repent, Harlequin,' Said The Ticktockman." His own favorite, and one of mine, would be, "Grail." His collected works are in most public libraries and well worth a read. Most of his work is in the form of fictional short stories, but he also wrote a considerable amount of non-fiction as well and at least one novel, [i]Spider Kiss.[/i] He won a plethora of awards. About 10 years ago, he was nominated for the Nobel prize in literature, and, in my opinion, should have won it.
Platoscave · F
@greenmountaingal @greenmountaingal Yes that story I heard on WBAI was ...(forgot what story) spellbinding!