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Sea Plan
Sea Plan is on page 200 of 976 of The Recognitions
This book is incredible. It makes me want to go back and knock every single review I've made down by 1 star, because The Recognitions sets an impossibly higher standard for works of fiction. It really is something special. American. Modern. Mean-hearted. Beautiful.
Sep 08, 2021 11:02AM Add a comment
The Recognitions

Sea Plan
Sea Plan is starting A History of Private Life: From Pagan Rome to Byzantium
Book is amazing. Difficult to read, difficult to absorb, so take notes.

The way to read this book is, in fact, 20 - 30 pages per day. It's so dense and straight forward that just a few dozen per day will give your brain the strange sense of another culture, another world. Highly recommended during the pandemic - grab your clients concubines and catamites - escape to Ancient Rome!
Nov 15, 2020 11:43AM Add a comment
A History of Private Life: From Pagan Rome to Byzantium

Sea Plan
Sea Plan is on page 300 of 627 of The Age of Extremes, 1914-1991
Much sloppier than the first 3 volumes of this series. Still a delight to read Hobsbawm's rambling meanderings (the guy is just so well read) but I will be skimming some chapters, mostly focusing on the chapters about the arts, and the breakup of the USSR.
Sep 17, 2020 08:09AM Add a comment
The Age of Extremes, 1914-1991

Sea Plan
Sea Plan is on page 100 of 448 of Suldrun's Garden (Lyonesse, #1)
GRRM bit this book so hard. GoT is derivative. Wolfe at least pays tribute to Vance, instead of copying elements wholesale.
Sep 14, 2020 07:30AM Add a comment
Suldrun's Garden (Lyonesse, #1)

Sea Plan
Sea Plan is on page 50 of 448 of Suldrun's Garden (Lyonesse, #1)
So far so good. The tale is very tender compared to The Dying Earth.

Unfortunately Spatterlight Press did a horrible print job. The book is already falling apart on me. Cheap Chine glue. Many such cases.
Sep 12, 2020 01:37PM Add a comment
Suldrun's Garden (Lyonesse, #1)

Sea Plan
Sea Plan is starting Main Currents in Sociological Thought: Montesquieu, Comte, Marx, deTocqueville, and the Sociologists and the Revolution of 1848
One of those very rare histories of philosophy. A real treat. The author gathers up the fragments of our rich intellectual history via Montesquieu, Comte, DeTocqueville, and Marx. The author gets all the shards back to a crystalline state with an earnest, intelligent, accessible synthesis of the great 19th c. social and economic commentators. So far so good.
Jul 18, 2020 06:11PM Add a comment
Main Currents in Sociological Thought: Montesquieu, Comte, Marx, deTocqueville, and the Sociologists and the Revolution of 1848

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