And with that the performance was over.
"Yes! A thousand times, yes! But can we wait a week? I have to prepare some things."
"So Beautiful" Eden unsciously said that and broke the silent.
incredible journey. well worth the read, the world building is insane, and the characters themselves are all beautiful to read. the story has both melancholic and hopeful elements, so be prepared to cry. but gorgeous gorgeous story. i wish there were more like it ??
nice
While browsing in desperate search for a good sci-fi novel, i stumbled upon "Dead Star Dockyards"... And i got hooked, badly.The premise of the story is a bit out of the box, but that's a welcome change compared to the overused tropes nowadays. Complex worldbuilding (without unecessary info dumps), excellent characters building, be it for the principal ones or the secondary ones, good grammar and spelling, which is always appreciated, and a slow and steady development of the story, mainly due to the complexity of it. Still, it never feels... lenghty.In other words, this is a gem in the making and i'm dumbfounded how it doesn't have more recognition or exposure at this point.If i were to point one regret about this novel, it would be the speed of the updates, but like i said : i'm hooked !I hope the author won't let us starve for too long, especially considering that is pen name is "Cakeonfrosting" !Please dear author, don't leave us hanging and DO NOT stop writing !
tion of Hailsham deliberately keeps the clones in the dark about their fate to elicit compliance. A poignant example of this is when Miss Emily tells the clones that at Hailsham they have been “told and not told.” Ishiguro employs ambiguous language here, as it is unknown to both the reader and the reader what they haven’t been told. It is only revealed later that what Miss Emily is referring to is the fact that key information that would make their fates apparent to the clones is being withheld in order to keep the clones from rebelling against their inevitable deaths.Another use of ambiguous language used for this purpose is the euphemisms used by Hailsham deliberately keep the clones ignorant about their fate. The term ‘donor’ is used to describe a clone that is undergoing organ harvesting. Eventually, these ‘donations’ result in ‘completion’, which is a euphemism for the death of a clone. In the same way we he institution of Hailsham deliberately uses euphemisms like this to mask the horrific reality of the clones and this is done to maintain compliance. Ishiguro deliberately reveals the true meaning o
he keeps repeating these words to comfort me until they start sounding like a soft lullaby.
Great wuxia novel.For Kylse, please dont misuse this space for your personal reason. This is a review section FOR the novel.Why did the first and the second paragraph of your comment contradicted ? The first one was justified because you did care about the novel itself but why did you defend Qidian and thinks that all of us is stupid on your second paragraph ? isnt this what you call by selfish or personal reason that dont have a connection about thr novel itself ? ** : sorry english wasnt my first leaguage
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in pile of trash I found gold trully a novel of my test
The author follows a vivid dystopian narrative, Aiden Lexson's struggle for survival in a ruthless dome intertwines with his encounters with Viola, an emotional android, and V, a revolutionary hacker. This tale beautifully explores themes of freedom, humanity, and resistance, leaving a profound impact on the reader