Eco-fiction, cosmic horror, mystery... so many genres attached to Area X. Our need to understand this book creates an uncanny parallelism with the character's need to understand Area X.
Thank you for this review: short, punchy and to the point! I haven’t heard a lot (or at all) about books addressing this theme (realizing some things cannot be bend under human knowledge and understanding). You definitely sparked my interest! What about the prose in this book? Do you think it is accessible? Is it also instrumental to the message of the book?
Thank you for this review: short, punchy and to the point! I haven’t heard a lot (or at all) about books addressing this theme (realizing some things cannot be bend under human knowledge and understanding). You definitely sparked my interest! What about the prose in this book? Do you think it is accessible? Is it also instrumental to the message of the book?