tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16768201.post1163938184710224149..comments2023-09-13T06:17:38.045-05:00Comments on Try Reason!: James P. Hogan - Rest in PeaceAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03560477246248417263noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16768201.post-38640985721491341002010-08-02T09:03:10.252-05:002010-08-02T09:03:10.252-05:00Steve,
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Hogan was at...Steve,<br /><br />I'm glad you enjoyed it. Hogan was at his best in his early novels. His later ones lost a bit of that edge but were enjoying reads none-the-less. Hope you enjoy some of his other works.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03560477246248417263noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16768201.post-14429871372416542222010-07-30T19:38:32.741-05:002010-07-30T19:38:32.741-05:00Thanks for the great blog post in remembrance of J...Thanks for the great blog post in remembrance of James P. Hogan. He is also one of my favorite sci fi authors - I consider him the man who put the science back in science fiction. I’ve love the fact that his heroes were mostly scientists although in a couple of his books he showed that they were often naïve about human nature (The Endgame Enigma). <br /><br />Well if you want to know how the hyper drive used in so many sci fi novels was developed ‘The Genesis Machine’ is a good place to start. He had no qualms about coming up with a whole new theory of physics if necessary to write a good tale. <br /><br />I particularly enjoyed ‘Minds, Machines and Evolution’ an excellent collection of short stories - I would highly recommend it, if you haven’t already read it. <br /><br />Your list included a couple novels I haven’t yet read. I will add them to my reading list.Steve Dnoreply@blogger.com