Be It Ever Thus By: Robert Moore Williams (1907-1977) |
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Be It Ever Thus by Robert Moore Williams is a captivating science fiction novel that takes readers on an intriguing journey through a futuristic society. Set in a world where advanced technology coexists with dark political schemes, this novel offers a unique and thought-provoking exploration of societal developments.
The story follows the protagonist, a young engineer named Paul Fisher, who finds himself immersed in a web of political intrigue and power struggles. As he delves deeper into this intriguing world, Fisher slowly uncovers the secrets that lay beneath the surface of this seemingly utopian society. The author skillfully crafts a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers hooked from start to finish.
Williams demonstrates his ability to create a vivid and believable future world through his detailed descriptions. The world-building in Be It Ever Thus is commendable, as the author seamlessly combines advanced technology with the human experience. The society depicted within the book feels realistic, evoking a sense of familiarity while exploring the consequences of technological progress.
One of the novel's strong points is its characters. Fisher is a relatable protagonist, driven by his curiosity to uncover the truth while facing personal challenges along the way. The supporting characters are equally well-developed, each playing a crucial role in the story. Their interactions and relationships add depth to the overall narrative, keeping the reader fully engaged.
Furthermore, the author seamlessly weaves together various themes such as power, corruption, and the human desire for advancement. Williams raises thought-provoking questions about the costs and consequences of progress, inviting readers to examine the potential pitfalls of an increasingly technologically driven society.
However, one aspect where the novel falls slightly short is in its pacing. At times, the story seems to lose momentum, slowing down unnecessarily. This can make certain parts feel slightly tedious, detracting from the overall enjoyment of the novel. Nonetheless, this flaw does not significantly diminish the many merits of the book.
In conclusion, Be It Ever Thus is an engaging science fiction novel that offers a compelling narrative, well-developed characters, and deep exploration of societal themes. Robert Moore Williams successfully creates a believable futuristic world, immersing readers in a thought-provoking journey. Despite minor issues with pacing, the book remains captivating, leaving readers pondering the implications of progress long after they turn the final page. be it ever thus by ... Robert Moore Williams The planet's natives were so similar to their conquerors that no one could tell them apart except for their difference in thinking. This was Graduation Day. The senior class from the Star Institute of Advanced Science was scheduled to go through the Museum of the Conquered and observe the remnants of the race that had once ruled this planet. There were many such museums maintained for the purpose of allowing the people to see the greatness their ancestors had displayed in conquering this world and also to demonstrate how thorough and how complete that conquest had been. Perhaps the museums had other reasons for existing, but the authorities did not reveal these reasons. Visiting such a museum was part of the exercises of every graduating class. Billy Kasker arrived early, to take care of all last minute problems for Mr. Phipper, the instructor who would take the group through the museum, and to make certain that all of the members of the graduating class knew what they were supposed to do on the trip... Continue reading book >>
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Literature |
Science |
Short stories |
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