EDITORIAL REVIEW: High above the planet Florinia, the Squires of Sark live in unimaginable wealth and comfort. Down in the eternal spring of the planet, however, the native Florinians labor ceaselessly to produce the precious kyrt that brings prosperity to their Sarkite masters. Reb
The Currents of Space: a novel
β Scribed by Isaac Asimov
- Publisher
- Tom Doherty Associates
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- en-US
- Weight
- 127 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
High above the planet Florinia, the Squires of Sark live in unimaginable wealth and comfort. Down in the eternal spring of the planet, however, the native Florinians labor ceaselessly to produce the precious kyrt that brings prosperity to their Sarkite masters.
Rebellion is unthinkable and impossible. Not only do the Florinians no longer have a concept of freedom, any disruption of the vital kyrt trade would cause other planets to rise in protest, ultimately destabilizing trade and resulting in a galactic war. So the Trantorian Empire, whose grand plan is to unite all humanity in peace, prosperity, and freedom, has stood aside and allowed the oppression to continue.
Living among the workers of Florinia, Rik is a man without a memory or a past. He has been abducted and brainwashed. Barely able to speak or care for himself when he was found, Rik is widely regarded as a simpleton by the worker community where he lives. But as his memories begin to return, Rik...
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### Review Obviously, Isaac Asimov had a lot of fun concocting this merry tangle of interplanetary power politics. . . . If it isn't often science-fiction, it is always beautifully contrived melodrama. The reader will have just as much fun as Mr. Asimov. --\_The New York Times\_ on *The Currents
**One of _Entertainment Weekly_ βs Most Anticipated Books of 2019** **Tim Johnston, whose breakout debut _Descent_ was called βastonishing,β βdazzling,β and βunforgettableβ by critics, returns with _The Current_ , a tour de force about the indelible impact of a crime on the lives of innocent people
### Review Obviously, Isaac Asimov had a lot of fun concocting this merry tangle of interplanetary power politics. . . . If it isn't often science-fiction, it is always beautifully contrived melodrama. The reader will have just as much fun as Mr. Asimov. --*The New York Times* on *The Currents of
### Review **β** Obviously, Isaac Asimov had a lot of fun concocting this merry tangle of interplanetary power politics. . . . If it isn't often science-fiction, it is always beautifully contrived melodrama. The reader will have just as much fun as Mr. Asimov.β \--_The New York Times_ on _The Cur