- Forum Clout
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Cube is such a strange movie. The characters are really annoying and the acting is terrible but somehow it still manages to be really enjoyable.
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Actually good sci-fi
- Thread starter HotDogJoe
- Start date
Cube is such a strange movie. The characters are really annoying and the acting is terrible but somehow it still manages to be really enjoyable.
- Forum Clout
- 15,905
The first four Dune books are amazing.
Philip K. Dick has written some great stuff too.
Philip K. Dick has written some great stuff too.
- Forum Clout
- 34,110
HG Wells is brilliant.
Food of the Gods
You can turn to any random page and the writing is great.
I think of young Caddles always as he was seen in the New Kent Road, the sunset warm upon his perplexed and staring face. The Road was thick with its varied traffic, omnibuses, trams, vans, carts, trolleys, cyclists, motors, and a marvelling crowd—loafers, women, nurse-maids, shopping women, children, venturesome hobble-dehoys—gathered behind his gingerly moving feet. The hoardings were untidy everywhere with the tattered election paper. A babblement of voices surged about him. One sees the customers and shopmen crowding in the doorways of the shops, the faces that came and went at the windows, the little street boys running and shouting, the policemen taking it all quite stiffly and calmly, the workmen knocking off upon scaffoldings, the seething miscellany of the little folks. They shouted to him, vague encouragement, vague insults, the imbecile catchwords of the day, and he stared down at them, at such a multitude of living creatures as he had never before imagined in the world.
Food of the Gods
The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth, by H.G. Wells
www.gutenberg.org
You can turn to any random page and the writing is great.
I think of young Caddles always as he was seen in the New Kent Road, the sunset warm upon his perplexed and staring face. The Road was thick with its varied traffic, omnibuses, trams, vans, carts, trolleys, cyclists, motors, and a marvelling crowd—loafers, women, nurse-maids, shopping women, children, venturesome hobble-dehoys—gathered behind his gingerly moving feet. The hoardings were untidy everywhere with the tattered election paper. A babblement of voices surged about him. One sees the customers and shopmen crowding in the doorways of the shops, the faces that came and went at the windows, the little street boys running and shouting, the policemen taking it all quite stiffly and calmly, the workmen knocking off upon scaffoldings, the seething miscellany of the little folks. They shouted to him, vague encouragement, vague insults, the imbecile catchwords of the day, and he stared down at them, at such a multitude of living creatures as he had never before imagined in the world.