Talk:The Muse Files: Difference between revisions
ShadowWolf (talk | contribs) m answer a really, really good question |
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:Note that he was talking about a US where the religious groups - and industrial groups - had gained their own, independent representation in the government. That is what Heinlein's "Interregnum" was and what that idea is about. -- [[User:ShadowWolf|ShadowWolf]] 07:54, 6 November 2008 (EST) | :Note that he was talking about a US where the religious groups - and industrial groups - had gained their own, independent representation in the government. That is what Heinlein's "Interregnum" was and what that idea is about. -- [[User:ShadowWolf|ShadowWolf]] 07:54, 6 November 2008 (EST) | ||
"man into merman transformation via brain transplant - NO - biological"merman" suit taken on expedition to Europa in addition to biological space suits and others" | |||
This was actually done, though it wasn't Europa, it was Neptune. Gordon Eklund's "A Thunder on Neptune" explored some of those ideas. | |||
--[[User:Jetfire|Jetfire]] 09:51, 6 November 2008 (EST) | |||
Revision as of 09:51, 6 November 2008
"Genetically enginnered, non-human. Treated as slaves in high tech religiusocracy US"
Why is it a religiusocracy? How would that even add to the story? And reading that on a random page on shifti, felt like me taking a stroll through the park, and having a stranger jump out in front of me, and slash me in the eye with a knife and causally walk away. I seriously doubt this is what you intended, but that is the emotional impression and mental image I got from reading it.
-- Alex Warlorn 2008 Nov 06
- Note that he was talking about a US where the religious groups - and industrial groups - had gained their own, independent representation in the government. That is what Heinlein's "Interregnum" was and what that idea is about. -- ShadowWolf 07:54, 6 November 2008 (EST)
"man into merman transformation via brain transplant - NO - biological"merman" suit taken on expedition to Europa in addition to biological space suits and others"
This was actually done, though it wasn't Europa, it was Neptune. Gordon Eklund's "A Thunder on Neptune" explored some of those ideas. --Jetfire 09:51, 6 November 2008 (EST)