Hey!! Let's get some action going! What are we reading?

[Graham44]

Originally Posted by Dr. Drib

How about a talking shark? You know, a situation comedy with a little bit of Flipper combined with Mister Ed and the film Goldfinger ("No, [fill in a name], I expect you to die, " the shark said.) The gory scenes would be quite hilarious.

Of course, a new guest star would be needed every week.

You could get over introducing a new guest star every week by combining; Flipper, Mister Ed, Goldfinger and Quantum leap To get a time traveling talking shark that jumps through time devouring famous historical characters!!

[nana77]

Originally Posted by Graham44

You could get over introducing a new guest star every week by combining; Flipper, Mister Ed, Goldfinger and Quantum leap To get a time traveling talking shark that jumps through time devouring famous historical characters!!

Is it possible to suggest an intro's and outro's song?

Spoiler:

(LOL)

*there are several vesrions of this song thought, imho:

Originally Posted by nana77

Month's reading includes a special which is a 542 pages book (at the moment isn't translated), stories build after 13 authors interviewed scientists and researches from IIT (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Istitu..._di_Tecnologia), yet to start it right now .

This project was inspired by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Hieroglyph.
It had two precends (2019, 2022 within a partecipation of Bruce Sperling too).
After one year and half of work, the one published now takes both the novels (shorts) and the interviews; I'd liked it because it gives a glimpse on how research works, how long it takes to a project to develop (and its perhalps maybes), how choosing directions counts, as several works starts by looking at a prospective, going there in 5/10/15 years of work, study (and monies off course).
I'd liked also the fact that the authors wasn't tied into the optimist, but did some inherent speculations as sci-fi musts...
Certainly a book that rises 1000 questions, but liked it.
Now finally free to get back into the classics , Fritz Leiber, "Ghater, Darkness!" (1950).
It seems fantastic.