@MikeC They all suck, but to find out about it, you can probably find issues of the very long running Galaktika magazine, as well as paperback books in the Kozmosz series. The two are related, they're both chief edited by Kuczka Péter (or were at some point), they're purely sci-fi, and probably between a third and a half of it was written originally in Hungarian (the rest are translated).
I can't help much, because I don't really enjoy Hungarian sci-fi. Some people like Nemere István, but I don't.
All I can remember are different stories where life follows a string. One went backward in time, one went by reverse aging, one where strings crossed and lives jumped over or switched. And more.
Read in the early 90s, 6 paperback books.
> A magyar anyanyelvű személyek száma a világon becslések szerint 15 millió lehet. Az Európai Unióban közel 13 millió magyar anyanyelvű ember él, ebből 12,5 millió a Kárpát-medencében.
I spot a c, followed by a s, and then a L.
Unconceivable :D
@NapoleonWilson Germans don't get to talk about non-German languages ;)
@Jenayah At least our stuff is pronounced as written. You don't have to learn an additional layer of code language in the transcription from written to spoken text. ;-)
@NapoleonWilson You hook them. Right hook or left hook, depending on what you're more comfortable with. If you aim right, you might make a very visible point.
Make Room! Make Room! really blew my teenage mind, because where those other two books supposed radical changes to our society as their premise, the one this one was based on, was just an extrapolation of our then current society.
@NapoleonWilson yeah. Haven't seen the movie, but seems like an I, Robot.
True, which makes it all the more depressing. (I haven't read it, though, but if the scenario as depressing as Soylent Green, then it's really depressing.)
This is a relatively thick (+200 pages long) novel which appeared at least in paperback form in the 1960s. It includes such familiar tropes as future society, space travel, etc. - but I can distinctly remember only two significant tropes: 1. There are private (household) facilities in most upper-...
@SQB The government was totalitarian, but I don't remember a lot of specifically communist elements. It has been years since I read it, though. Of course, given the author's background and time he would naturally be thinking of a totalitarian government with a communist bent.
So there's this anime that my mom watched when she was around 12. She doesn't remember the exact details, but it's probably quite old. Here's the most she remembers.
Basically, there's this boy who keeps a dead rabbit in a box under his bed. She remembers this one action-like scene from it where...
I remember, there were humans and aliens underwater. The living structures were membranes not typical hard body structures. I think there was a relationship between the human Male and alien female.
We see people travel to different planets of various sizes, but nothing to show the gravitational differences? In legends, there are comments about how the increased gravity on the trooper academy on Carida has led to stronger troops, but not elsewhere.
In canon, do they show or talk about ho...
About 30 years ago, I started reading a book, but never finished it.
There are several sets of characters, some who live on land and some who live underwater. I think the underwater people live in secret.
At some point, a couple's flying car has to land on water and they are rescued by a waste ...
All I can remember are different stories where life follows a string. One went backward in time, one went by reverse aging, one where strings crossed and lives jumped over or switched. And more.
Read in the early 90s, 6 paperback books.
I remember, there were humans and aliens underwater. The living structures were membranes not typical hard body structures. I think there was a relationship between the human Male and alien female.
We see people travel to different planets of various sizes, but nothing to show the gravitational differences? In legends, there are comments about how the increased gravity on the trooper academy on Carida has led to stronger troops, but not elsewhere.
In canon, do they show or talk about ho...
About 30 years ago, I started reading a book, but never finished it.
There are several sets of characters, some who live on land and some who live underwater. I think the underwater people live in secret.
At some point, a couple's flying car has to land on water and they are rescued by a waste ...
