James Cameron, Jacques Cousteau, & the Undersea

[sufi]

Say more!

erm well it's a story of human colonists on a forest planet - i didnt get to the end yet

 

[sus]

I refuse to believe such a lovely thoughtful man as Sufi is thick, so he must be extremely busy with his lovely children, and simply not have the time to say anything more useful

 

[sufi]

i cant wait to get off the compooter and get my nose back into UKLG tbh...

 

[sufi]

I refuse to believe such a lovely thoughtful man as Sufi is thick, so he must be extremely busy with his lovely children, and simply not have the time to say anything more useful

i searched this up for you

 

[version]

Does your copy have her fore and afterword where she talks about the Vietnam war and someone telling her there was an actual tribe that dealt with dreams the way she imagined in the book? I enjoyed them more than the story.

 

[sufi]

Does your copy have her fore and afterword where she talks about the Vietnam war and someone telling her there was an actual tribe that dealt with time the way she imagined in the book? I enjoyed them more than the story.

it does but i thought i'd saVe it til after the story so i didnt read the fwd yet

 

[sufi]

Senoi - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

i can understand why harlon ellison changed the title of the story

 

[sufi]

 

[sus]

I did yeah I hope theyre evil. Psycho na'vi

 

[sus]

 

[sus]

Thank you version. I'm not very familiar with the franchise so it's helpful to have an expert.

 

[sus]

 

[sus]

I thought this was an interesting and elegant visual depiction by Cameron of his theory of human intellect as self-destructive. That there is some fatal flaw where from the darkness man tiles structure until it fills the frame, and then it's too full, the space is too crowded, it collapses.

I think the panels are titled something like Awareness, Knowledge, Thinking, Building, and then eventually the crumbling into ash of the build environment.