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Breakthrough
The ability to distinguish reality from fantasy is supposedly the root of sanity.
But if a man lives in two worlds, and both are real, what then? Is he mad, or sane? One person, or two? And if one of his worlds should begin to grow dim, a shadow world, could one say he was in danger of going sane?
But if a man lives in two worlds, and both are real, what then? Is he mad, or sane? One person, or two? And if one of his worlds should begin to grow dim, a shadow world, could one say he was in danger of going sane?
- GenresScience Fiction
Unknown Binding
First published January 1, 1967
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
November 22, 2019
1979 grade A+
2019 grade B+
A 1969 book about investigating para-psychological ability in people. The prose ranges from riveting, to ordinary, to long boring paragraphs. Fortunately, most of it is in the fist two categories. Still, it is pretty old.
The story contains a great real world component which does have a very good concrete conclusion. The para-psychological side does not end quite as clearly but is good enough. I can't really recommend the book but it is good and worth a read, if you can find a copy.
2019 grade B+
A 1969 book about investigating para-psychological ability in people. The prose ranges from riveting, to ordinary, to long boring paragraphs. Fortunately, most of it is in the fist two categories. Still, it is pretty old.
The story contains a great real world component which does have a very good concrete conclusion. The para-psychological side does not end quite as clearly but is good enough. I can't really recommend the book but it is good and worth a read, if you can find a copy.
November 7, 2016
Just a mediocre 70s sci-fi novel--nothing special or deep here. I think I got this randomly at a library book sale or something. It was only 200 pages so I gave it a shot.
The author constantly uses italics in dialogue for emphasis, which is enough of a strike for me to not recommend anyone bother with this one. Plenty of other books out there!
The author constantly uses italics in dialogue for emphasis, which is enough of a strike for me to not recommend anyone bother with this one. Plenty of other books out there!
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews