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Title	:	Отново и отново
Author	:	Clifford D. Simak
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Библиотека „Галактика“, №93
Pages	:	Pages: 288 pages
Published	:	1988 by Георги Бакалов (first published December 1950)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Time Travel. Fiction

Отново и отново

Clifford D. Simak

Paperback | Pages: 288 pages

Rating: 3.91 | 2471 Users | 94 Reviews

Relation In Pursuance Of Books Отново и отново

След „Гробищен свят“ (№8) и „Градът“ (№36) сега читателите на „Галактика“ имат „Отново и отново“. Роман, който е между значителните постижения във фантастиката. И който се помни с внушението: човекът е отговорен за всичко живо на Земята. Отговорност, която човекът е длъжен да пренесе във времето и през него!

Itemize Books Toward Отново и отново

Original Title:	Time Quarry
Edition Language:	Bulgarian

Rating Regarding Books Отново и отново

Ratings: 3.91 From 2471 Users | 94 Reviews

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I wanted to like this a lot more than I did, but it wasn't the sort of book I thought it would be.The title and blurb imply that this is primarily a time travel adventure. It is not. True, there is some time travel and some adventure, but mainly this is a philosophical musing upon the nature of religious sects. The main character is perhaps most akin to the Buddha, in that he writes a book that describes a worldview and becomes quite influential. In fact, it is so important a text that a group

This was another fabulous book by Simak. A little like Philip K Dick in that there was a lot of travelling in time and trying to change the future. It also looked at racism in a very real way. The two sides of this book were between those who thought only the "natural" born humans were worthy of life and those who thought those born of artifical ways were only fit to be the slaves, even though they vastly outnumbered the "humans". It challenged a lot of assumptions and did so with an interesting

Should synthetic life (androids) have equal rights with humanity? Also at what point does an artificially enhanced person cease to be human? These are some of the questions at sake in this wacky and wild science-fiction novel. It includes such things as alien thought-beings, androids, resurrection, time travel, secondary body (and mind) back-up systems, the ability to inhabit the thoughts of others, the ability to power a space ship with pure thought, and more--including mundane space-travel,

Wow.This story was so multi-layered, I shake my head in utter amazement that it was written in 1951. If the author were still alive, I'd put it on my dream list to shake his hand and thank him for his talent with words. It's no wonder he won so many awards in his career.This is a book of philosophy about the meaning of destiny hidden in the guise of Science Fiction. Amidst the requisite time travel theme, it touches on the nature of mankind with its illusion of superiority over all living

This book has two themes run together, one of which works better than the other.The first theme is about Asher Sutton and what he found on the seventh planet of 61 Cygni. This is classic, magnificent sense-of-wonder sf, told in Simak's unhurried, thoughtful prose.The second theme is about the world Sutton came from: a far-future society of humans and their android servants, treated as inferiors although they're the same in almost every respect as humans made in the traditional way.I don't

His prose is so simple and ordinarily every day that when you realize the depth of creativity and wonder behind those words you are moved to tears. I am, anyway. In a future where man has conquered the galaxy with the aid of androids, one explorer returns changed beyond normal human standards to find that he is at the center of a war in the far future. His choices determine the fate of either man or all life.

I discovered Clifford Simak nearly 35 years ago. I was a young mother, and his tales of robots and dogs genetically engineered to talk were balm to my soul. Maybe man would disappear someday in the future, but something would continue. Thank goodness I didn't read "Time and Again" back then. This is a very disturbing book about what it means to be human, destiny as a concept and Manifest Destiny. If we isolate what ever it is that makes us human is it worth preserving the human race, or is that