Cart
|
|
my account
|
wish list
|
help
|
800-878-7323
Hello, |
Login
MENU
Browse
New Arrivals
Bestsellers
Featured Preorders
Award Winners
Audio Books
See All Subjects
Used
Staff Picks
Staff Picks
Picks of the Month
50 Books for 50 Years
25 PNW Books to Read Before You Die
25 Books From the 21st Century
25 Memoirs to Read Before You Die
25 Global Books to Read Before You Die
25 Women to Read Before You Die
25 Books to Read Before You Die
Gifts
Gift Cards & eGift Cards
Powell's Souvenirs
Journals and Notebooks
socks
Games
Sell Books
Blog
Events
Find A Store
Don't Miss
Spring Sale: 25 Select Fiction and Nonfiction Books
Powell's Staff Top Fives
Powell's Author Events
Oregon Battle of the Books
Audio Books
Visit Our Stores
Keith Mosman:
A Long(ish) List of Recent Short Story Collections
(0 comment)
May is Short Story Month, so I’ll keep this brief: here is a list of the some of the collections that I’ve read in recent months (even though most of them weren’t officially dedicated to the form)...
Read More
»
Renee Macalino Rutledge:
Powell's Q&A: Renee Macalino Rutledge, author of 'One Hundred Percent Me'
(0 comment)
Kelsey Ford:
Celebrate Short Story Month: 7 Recommendations Based on 7 Collections We Love
(0 comment)
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
Customer Comments
Robert Hake has commented on (2) products
Reamde
by
Stephenson, Neal
Robert Hake
, January 01, 2013
a long time ago snowcrash took me off the planet of the banal and announced we were going to land in a new place, excitement and the innards of the future. the trip has not ended yet. this installment from the mind of the prophet continues to respect the reader and lead us into the perils of the next moment of this digital portal. no excuses, no strangers and no end to the twists and turns of a two track path into the unknown but familiar neighborhood under the binary covers of the black and white boundaries of imagination and the people next door.
Was this comment helpful? |
Yes
|
No
report this comment
Reamde
by
Neal Stephenson
Robert Hake
, January 19, 2012
I continue, at 62, to be in awe of this author. There is no dross, filler or low point in the bit stream of the future he offers. This one, in paticular, homes in on the net and our mania with a granularity that exposes and cherishes this awesome moment in the time of social technology. Done with honor, extreme heroics and depthless demonics cultivate attention and pay off big time!
Was this comment helpful? |
Yes
|
No
report this comment