Lavori
Processo alieno
Robert J. SawyerMindscan
Robert J. SawyerRobert J. Sawyer frasi celebri
Origine: Processo alieno, p. 98
Origine: Processo alieno, p. 116
Origine: Processo alieno, p. 135
“Il pianeta. Non 'la Terra'. Non 'casa'. Il pianeta. Tra di loro c'era un abisso.”
Origine: Processo alieno, p. 276
Robert J. Sawyer Frasi e Citazioni
“Ringrazio Dio per le giurie.”
Origine: Processo alieno, p. 318
“Amici,» disse «vi offriamo le stelle.”
Origine: Processo alieno, p. 328
Origine: Flashforward - Avanti nel tempo, p. 43
“Il tempo passa, le cose cambiano.”
Origine: Flashforward - Avanti nel tempo, p. 249
Origine: La genesi della specie, p. 201
Robert J. Sawyer: Frasi in inglese
“Learning to ignore things is one of the great paths to inner peace.”
Origine: Calculating God (2000), Chapter 14 (p. 137)
“Naturally, one does not normally discuss plans to commit murder with the intended victim.”
Origine: Flashforward
“Still, you must know that the fear of death is irrational; death comes to everyone.”
Origine: Calculating God (2000), Chapter 25 (p. 235)
“Free will is an illusion. It is synonymous with incomplete perception.”
Origine: Flashforward (1999), Chapter 12 epigram (p. 123; quoting Walter Kubilius)
Origine: Frameshift (1997), Chapter 41 (p. 326; apparently quoting George Bernard Shaw)
“Not wanting to die was another universal constant, it seemed.”
Origine: Calculating God (2000), Chapter 6 (p. 70)
“He who foresees calamities suffers them twice over.”
Origine: Flashforward (1999), Chapter 1 epigram (p. 9; quoting Beilby Porteus)
“He cursed himself for thinking anything this complex would end up not being a source of problems.”
Origine: Frameshift (1997), Chapter 26 (p. 184)
“You humans seem to have a profound capacity for ignoring obvious evidence.”
Origine: Calculating God (2000), Chapter 2 (p. 23)
“…but there, because there is no grace of God, go I.”
Origine: Frameshift (1997), Chapter 25 (p. 179)
“There may be oodles of possible humans, but it is a finite number.”
Origine: Flashforward (1999), Chapter 16 (p. 167)
The Wreed wavered and vanished.
Origine: Calculating God (2000), Chapter 32 (p. 309; ellipsis represents a minor elision of description)