Another Space in Time

Another Space in Time [Richard Bunning] on leondumoulin.nl *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The book is a quality product, produced with good quality.
Table of contents

• Is there another space-time? - Quora
• Another Time, Another Space: The Evolution of the Virtual Journal Club.
• Customers who viewed this item also viewed
• Result Filters

Save your draft before refreshing this page. Submit any pending changes before refreshing this page. Ask New Question Sign In. Is there another space-time? Quora has great answers. Have a great solution? Businesses find great customers by targeting related topics. Create a free account in minutes. Sign Up at quora. You dismissed this ad. The feedback you provide will help us show you more relevant content in the future.

• Another Time, Another Space!
• The Ralph Nader Reader;
• Another Time, Another Space: The Evolution of the Virtual Journal Club. - PubMed - NCBI;
• ;
• Timetable - Another Space?

What is the fabric of space time? Is it logical to write space-time as time-space? What is warped space time? Is time negative space? What is a space-time tradeoff? Each particle has its own spacetime even photon has its spacetime. Related Questions What is space-time and space-time curvature? What about Time Space instead of Space Time? What is space time translation? Print edition must be purchased new and sold by Amazon.

Gifting of the Kindle edition at the Kindle MatchBook price is not available. Learn more about Kindle MatchBook. Kindle Cloud Reader Read instantly in your browser. Customers who viewed this item also viewed. Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1.

In Two Hundred Squared Words. Product details File Size: April 6, Sold by: Related Video Shorts 0 Upload your video. Share your thoughts with other customers. Write a customer review. Read reviews that mention bunning rodwell richard earth fiction death richards main planet philosophical science dialogue tale action similar pulsar beginning sun sci-fi voice. There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Kindle Edition Verified Purchase.

Do you believe in second chances? Do you believe in life after death? Well, Richard Bunning's "Another Space in Time" may get you ponder over this possibility in quite a peculiar way, one that doesn't deal with ghosts, Judgement Day, and sorcerers, but with clinical death, parallel universe, and the multiverse. We all know that the sudden, violent death of someone in his prime is hard to be accepted, even by the deceased. Maybe that's why the soul lingers for a while in this world, either as a ghost or as a quiet, invisible entity, until it comes to terms with its fate.

This is what happens to the main character, Rodwell Richards, when he is murdered in his sleep and wakes up in another space-time, on a bowl-shaped planet called Axa-Goranas with a pulsar for a sun and vernacular Latin as an official language, but otherwise quite similar to an English countryside. The set-up reminds me of the "The Looper" , the movie where an assassin is sent back to the past to close "the loop".

So much for a second chance, poor Rodwell! Perhaps Hell would have been a better choice for thee! The fugitive "Arrival", now pursued by E.

• Ayreon - Another Time, Another Space Lyrics | MetroLyrics.
• The Living Mass: Changes to the Roman Missal and How We Worship!
• THE LORD OF MISRULE: A POETIC AND PROSE MEMOIR OF OLD NEW ORLEANS?
• Supplemental Content;
• Kindle Feature Spotlight.

Earth Trash Terminators runs for his life, helped by some local friends, who can read his mind and his fantasies, but eventually manages to get rid of his hunters and prove his innocence. That makes the second part of the book more alert, after the long, descriptive passages in the beginning that introduce the reader, and the protagonist, to the parallel world. Had the author cut some of the expository dialogue and focused on the narrative, it would have delivered a page turner, a sci-fi political thriller. But even so, he entertains, challenges, and warns us with his allegory about a new "Arrival" new comer, immigrant in a strange world where he is to serve as a scapegoat, rather than an equal human being.

Isn't it akin to our present-day world? This book was so different to any other SF I've read, and it gripped me from the start. The main character's utter confusion at finding himself naked in a different world was believable and I felt empathy.

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

The world itself was fascinating with plants, creatures and environments, like but unlike the ones we know on Earth. As a New Zealander, I was personally delighted to meet live moas "with attitude" on Goranas. Moas are huge flightless birds unique to my country, but now sadly extinct, except on Goranas. Goranas's giant constrictor snakes were interesting, specially when you can step over one while mistaking it for a log. The astronomical arrangements between Goranas and its pulsar star were about as different from Earth's as you could imagine and yet producing similar conditions for life to thrive in.

This sun did not set; it simply went out for the night. I'd heard of pulsar stars but it takes a clever fiction writer like Richard Bunning to contrive a plausible way for it to work out as a "home" star suitable for human life. I easily identified with the character Rodwell and enjoyed seeing him develop gradually through the story from a confused and vulnerable naked new "arrival" to a dangerous force to be reckoned with towards the end.

I grew to like him and felt sure he would later honour his debts to those who freely helped him when he was in dire straits. Bunning handled the religious aspects of the story well, in a way that encouraged faith while discouraging fear and religious discord. It got you thinking about life after death and wondering what kind of world might be waiting for each of us somewhere out there in the universe.

The story's voice was unusual in its formal style. For example contractions like weren't, or won't were rare, even in dialogue, but the formality somehow suited the character and his predicament. I found the voice refreshing because so different to most SF in this respect. The love story was well-handled and it was a good device to allow us to peek into Lucy's diary at the end and to view the events of the story and the character of Rodwell himself through her eyes. I recommend this book for anyone with an interest in the topic of life after death, or anyone who enjoys Sci-fi or a good action thriller, and anyone who likes a good romance.

This book is all of those genres rolled into one. But the most important quality for me was its ability to anchor me to that chair, wearing out my kindle thumb, until I reached the last page. Another Space in Time tells the story of Rodwell Richards, a murdered man who finds himself alive and well in an alternate universe. As he adjusts to his new surroundings, he gets caught up in a complex web of intrigue, kidnapping, and murder. Will Richards' second life end as violently as his first?

The book reminds me of Philip Jose Farmer's Riverworld because of the afterlife aspect, Pratchett's Discworld for the world building, and The Fugitive due to the tone once the story gets into gear.

Result Filters

The book is exceedingly English, which works in its favor. The author created a world highly influenced by our own, making it both familiar and alien. The new reality is fantastic in many aspects, but they feel downplayed in favor of character moments and cups of tea.

The book has a few quirks that could win or lose a reader. It's written in first-person present, and has rather long blocks of dialogue as the characters discuss life, the universe, and everything.