@Melissa Try “A Sound of Thunder” by Brandbury. Lots of references to the theme in today’s world. The future is fluid. Br;adbury–“there Will come Soft Rains” and “The Pedestiran. “Lifeline” by Clark. Door Into Summer by Hesinlein. Also Revolt in 2100 by Heinlein. So prescient.
Asimov > Bradbury. Never read Clark or Heinlein
All three are excellent reads. Love their short stories as well as novels.
I thought Starship Troopers was okay, but Stranger in a Strange land was maddening (not in a good way).
@Melissa Try “A Sound of Thunder” by Brandbury. Lots of references to the theme in today’s world. The future is fluid. Br;adbury–“there Will come Soft Rains” and “The Pedestiran. “Lifeline” by Clark. Door Into Summer by Hesinlein. Also Revolt in 2100 by Heinlein. So prescient.
Clarke > Asimov > Heinlein. Never read Bradbury.
Asimov > Heinlein > Clarke > Bradbury.
I have to admit I never quite got Arthur C. Clarke. Love the other three, though.
Heinlein has flashes of genius and madness. You never know quite what to expect when you start one of his books.
Asimov>Bradbury>Simak>Heinlein>Clark
Golden Age. Merrill, Williamson, Van Vogt.
H.G. Wells, Jules Verne, Michael Crichton…
love Crichton
anyone read Lovecraft, my cousin introduced me to him when i was young.
Generally, I find his ideas fun, but his writing dry
Asimiv>Bradbury>Heinlein >Herbert (Dune series)
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