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Tag Archives: anthropology
Planet of Exile, Book 4 in the Hainish Cycle, Ursula K. LeGuin (Ace Double, 1966 {Blackstone Audio, Narrator: Carrington MacDuffie and Steven Hove})
Planet of Exile by Ursula K. LeGuin is the stand alone fourth book in her wonderful Hainish Cycle. The flow of language in this novel is wonderful and adds to the story, which is one of her most tense and gripping. I highly recommend this to any reader, even if they may not like Science Fiction as a whole. For a more in depth review see http://www.sophyanempire.wordpress.com Continue reading
Posted in Classic Sci Fi, Cultural Contact, Cycle, Identity, Military Science Fiction, Part of A Series but can be Read without reading previous volumes, Political Drama, Ripping Yarn, Science Fiction, Series, Space Exploration, Stand Alone Novel, Strong Characters, Thoughtful, Uncategorized, Unique or Imaginative World, World
Tagged Alfred L. Kroeber, alien, anthropology, Arts, book review, Cultural contact, Gamma Draconis, hain, Hainish Cycle, Military Science Fiction, Science Fiction, Science Fiction book, Science Fiction book review, Ursula K. Le Guin, Ursula K. LeGuin, Werel
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The Archaeologist's Guide to the Galaxy.. by Thomas Evans 