October 25, 2007
An Interview With Author China Miéville
Since Elatia asked about him, an interview with China Miéville.
Posted by Robin Varghese at 11:19 AM | Permalink
October 25, 2007An Interview With Author China MiévilleSince Elatia asked about him, an interview with China Miéville. Posted by Robin Varghese at 11:19 AM | Permalink |
3QD Science PrizeLogo designed by Vicki Winters Iran Twitter NewsAndrew Covers IranThe Lede on IranHuffPo LivebloggingHelp 3 Quarks Daily3QD on TwitterSearch Using LijitLijit SearchBookmark This Page
3QD FEED FOR GOOGLE
3QD ADVERTISING
Compare prices
Recent Comments
Frances Madeson on 'What's exciting is that writing has become a weapon'
Anonymous on India, China and the polemics of the East
Cyrus Hall on The Israeli thought-police is here
aditya dev sood on Summer time and the eating is easy
Joe Y on Summer time and the eating is easy
Elatia Harris on The Israeli thought-police is here
Dave Ranning on Sex, Evolution and the Secrets of Consumerism
Dave Ranning on Sex, Evolution and the Secrets of Consumerism
rob on The Israeli thought-police is here
Jonathan on Sex, Evolution and the Secrets of Consumerism
Josh Mitteldorf on The Israeli thought-police is here
Louise Gordon on The Ponzi Avenger
Jim on Sunday Poem
Louise Gordon on The Israeli thought-police is here
Zoc on The Crack Cocaine of Auction Sites
firstcomet on The Israeli thought-police is here
manto on The Israeli thought-police is here
Acclaim For 3QD"I couldn't tear myself
away from 3 Quarks Daily, to the point of neglecting my work. Congratulations on
this superb site."—Steven
Pinker, Johnstone Professor of Psychology, Harvard University.
"I have placed 3 Quarks Daily at the head of my list of web bookmarks."—Richard
Dawkins, Charles Simonyi Professor of the Public Understanding of Science at Oxford University. "Just wanted you to know I’m one of many who reads and enjoys 3 Quarks....almost daily."—David Byrne, musician, former lead-singer of the Talking Heads, artist, intellectual. |
Comments
One of my favourite new authors, in recent years. Quite good at conceptual judo.
Thanks for this.
Posted by: Damien | Oct 25, 2007 2:51:11 PM
OK, I'm in love. Do you think he needs a mother?
Posted by: Elatia Harris | Oct 25, 2007 3:18:56 PM
Does it bother anyone else how the interviewer chews gum while the author's taking? Does anyone else impute an annoying air of arrogant nonchalance to this action?
Posted by: zai | Oct 25, 2007 6:14:29 PM
Perditio Street Station was one of the most intense and disturbing books I have read in a while---
Marxist Sci Fi writers are not that common (from the fascism of Heinlein, to the free market social Darwinism of Sterling and Gibsom). I guess there has been Dahlgren by Gibson, and various reads by Dick, but China is new and refreshing.
He also writes for the New Left Review on political theory.
Posted by: Dave Ranning | Oct 29, 2007 5:20:14 PM
I believe Iain Banks is left-leaning, though I don't think Marxist. Sterling is "bright green" before anything, and I detect an anti-imperialist theme in some of his work (and his marriage).
Posted by: Sagredo | Oct 30, 2007 3:39:34 AM
Sterling, agreed, paints a less bleak picture than someone like Gibson. My issue with Sterling was that period when writing for Wired he bought into that childish free market techno savior view that Anderson and Wired spew to the public. I agree he has moved on to a Green perspective.
I enjoyed Sterlings early work.
Posted by: Dave Ranning | Oct 30, 2007 11:36:26 AM
Post a comment