![]() ![]() It felt like it wrapped up too cleanly and didn’t give me a real, solid ending that I could hold onto. The one thing I didn’t like was the ending. Because, you might think you’re creating a perfect world through your power, but corruption occurs and creates a dystopia. I think my favorite thing she tried nailing down was about power and corruption, linked in with how a “utopian” world walks a fine line between that and a dystopia. She is so odd and interesting with her works. I found it fascinating to read because, as I said, Le Guin is a fantastic writer. Musings on the reality of dreams, of corruption, and of humanity. It turns out, when he dreams intensely, he changes the world around him completely.Īnd from there the story goes into many directions. Haber, to get to the bottom of why he doesn’t want to dream and to force him to dream. I thought the book was masterfully woven, taking place in a dystopian Portland with George Orr as the main character, in trouble for using drugs to suppress his dreams. And since this book is only eleven chapters, you have to work fast. ![]() It takes a couple of chapters to get there with the book. It’s like any other older sci-fi or dystopian novel. Le Guin was a fantastic writer, but her books take a little bit. This book took awhile for me to get into. ![]()
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