Paranoia was a constant subtext in his work. Well, the tone was paranoid but the facts of the story were always that there was something going on. It was there in his stuff from the early ’50s.
My favorite political novelist was ex-Washington reporter Ross Thomas. “The Porkchoppers” is about a Union election with national implications, and “The Fools In Town Are On Our Side” is a botu a plan to amke a small Southern city so corrupt the pimps will vote for reform.
Nothing as crazy as the real world politics of today…
catchup 9 months ago
Now I am going to feel all paranoid again…
Ida No 9 months ago
Wondered? Never. I know.
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member 9 months ago
He never wrote anything this strange.
ekw555 9 months ago
my life is more like Kafka
Randallw 9 months ago
My life doesn’t involve recreational drugs. So, no.
LVObserver 9 months ago
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
Stephen Gilberg 9 months ago
Jump in the urinal and stand on your head. I’m the one that’s alive; you’re all dead.
willie_mctell 9 months ago
Paranoia was a constant subtext in his work. Well, the tone was paranoid but the facts of the story were always that there was something going on. It was there in his stuff from the early ’50s.
Pharmakeus Ubik 9 months ago
I’m not wondering, I’m certain.
Algolei I 9 months ago
I’m living in Anthony Burgess’ A Clockwork Orange.
Bolshy great yarblockos to thee and thine!
Differentname 9 months ago
My favorite political novelist was ex-Washington reporter Ross Thomas. “The Porkchoppers” is about a Union election with national implications, and “The Fools In Town Are On Our Side” is a botu a plan to amke a small Southern city so corrupt the pimps will vote for reform.
Nothing as crazy as the real world politics of today…
mengelji 9 months ago
Just remember to always provide false and misleading information! my friend little Bobby Tables taught me that.