"The Children's Hour," Chapter VI.
"...the great weakness of telepathic interrogation is that it can only detect what the subject believes to be true." (p. 290)
I read past this statement, then returned to it because it seemed familiar: part of a sentence for Jerry Pournelle and SM Stirling; one short story for Poul Anderson.
The first Dominic Flandry story that I read was "The Game of Glory," which tells us that Flandry learned how to lie to a telepath. Little did I suspect that:
that had happened in "Honorable Enemies";
these were just two installments in a whole Captain Flandry series of stories;
that series was part of the longer Flandry period of a massive future history series;
in 2020 (the remote future), I would access a worldwide computer network to compare the Technic History with a multi-volume series set during a period of interstellar wars in another massive future history series.
1 comment:
Kaor, Paul!
And what technologies we may be seeing the beginnings of today, such as cloning, nanotechnology, etc., will be massively commonplace a half century from now? There must be more besides the two examples I cited! A FTL drive?
Ad astra! Sean
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