
Blue Mars
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Narrateur(s):
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Richard Ferrone
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Auteur(s):
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Kim Stanley Robinson
À propos de cet audio
Acclaimed visionary author Kim Stanley Robinson is a Hugo and Nebula Award-winner. Blue Mars is the final volume in Robinson's seminal science-fiction trilogy, which began with Red Mars and continues with Green Mars.
The once red and barren terrain of Mars is now green and rich with life - plant, animal, and human. But idyllic Mars is in a state of political upheaval, plagued by violent conflict between those who would keep the planet green and those who want to return it to a desert world.
Meanwhile, across the void of space, old, tired Earth spins on its decaying axis. A natural disaster threatens to drown the already far too polluted and overcrowded planet. The people of Earth are getting desperate. Maybe desperate enough to wage interplanetary war for the chance to begin again.
Blue Mars is a complex and completely enthralling saga - as convincing and lushly imagined a future as anyone has ever dreamed. Richard Ferrone narrates this sweeping epic with engaging personality and finesse.
©1996 Kim Stanley Robinson (P)2002 Recorded BooksCe que les critiques en disent
- Hugo Award, Best Novel, 1997
"Robinson's achievement here is on a par with Bradbury's The Martian Chronicles and Herbert's Dune." (Publishers Weekly)
"A well-written, thoughtful conclusion to the trilogy." (Library Journal)
Kinda of wanders
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Amazing trilogy
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Red Mars felt right for telling the colonisation of Mars. But the descriptions and speech didn't feel right. There was no telling one character's speech from another, and it shows through the narrator because he shows range for background characters, but especially those of the 100 sound samish and there are times when the wrong character says another's line or the emotion used doesn't make sense.
Dryness in descriptions go on for entire chapters. Robinson will describe several landscapes and just throw at you every basic primary colour (mostly red, purple, and black), and then use technical terms so specific, like Areological terms and describe entire scientific processes in jargon, which he might've gotten directly from an expert in the field or may have made it up. It makes it feel so dated to try and make such specific predictions.
And finally Blue in particular had some of the most pornographic depictions of sex in any sci-fi novel. I can't believe there's any reason why he couldn't just gloss over "tabling" in one short sentence.
I think he got too carried away with descriptions.
Too many details and not much in them
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Great trilogy with an amazing narrator
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How did this win a Hugo?
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boring
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ruined by sex
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