Rogue Sword, CHAPTER II.
"'This Empire is as full of local strife as a rotten apple is of worms.'" (p. 52)
"'Christian against Christian... 'That's nothing new.'" (ibid.)
That analogy of the Empire with a rotten apple is worth quoting just on its own. I can reread Rogue Sword and find passages that I have not quoted or commented on before.
Meanwhile, life calls us away from reading. This weekend, the weather is good and there is a 1940's Festival in Morecambe. Next Tuesday, I will visit Andrea in Morecambe.
Other reading:
SM Stirling's Conan novel should arrive on Monday;
I have started to reread CS Lewis' spiritual autobiography which I regard as relevant every time Poul Anderson's characters refer to God. Any novel implicitly refers to the whole of life. Maybe.
1 comment:
Kaor, Paul!
New York City is often called the Big Apple and also lots of self-inflicted problems brought on by bungling politicians from decades of one-party gov't.
Except, to be strictly accurate, when mayors like Giuliani and Bloomberg held office.
Ad astra! Sean
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