No.43 in the Millennium SF Masterworks series, a library of the finest science fiction ever written. Le Guin is one of the finest writers of science fiction in the world Winner of many Hugo and Nebula Awards, as well as a National Book Award, a Pushcart Prize, the Harold D. Vursell Memorial Award of the American Academy of Arts and Letters; a Newberry Honor and the World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement.
Le Guin is one of the finest writers of science fiction in the world Winner of many Hugo and Nebula Awards, as well as a National Book Award, a Pushcart Prize, the Harold D. Vursell Memorial Award of the American Academy of Arts and Letters; a Newberry Honor and the World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement
Le Guin is a writer of phenomenal power
*OBSERVER*
Ursula Le Guin was able to reimagine many concepts we take to be
natural, shared, and unalterable - gender, utopia, creation, war,
family, the city, the country - and reveal the all-too-human
constructions at their center ... Literature will miss her. There's
no one like her
*Zadie Smith*
She is unparalleled in creating fantasy peopled by finely drawn and
complex characters
*GUARDIAN*
Le Guin is one of the singular speculative voices of our future,
thanks to her knack for anticipating issues of seminal importance
to society
*TLS*
Her worlds have a magic sheen . . . She moulds them into dimensions
we can only just sense. She is unique. She is legend
*THE TIMES*
I'd love to sit at my desk one day and discover that I could think
and write like Ursula Le Guin
*Roddy Doyle*
A rare and powerful synthesis of poetry and science, reason and
emotion
*NEW YORK TIMES*
[Le Guin had] the heart of a poet who knew all too well the
difference between miracle and eureka, revelation and
revolution
*PUBLISHERS WEEKLY*
Le Guin's storytelling is sharp, magisterial, funny,
thought-provoking and exciting, exhibiting all that science fiction
can be
*EMPIRE*
Ursula Le Guin is a chemist of the heart
*David Mitchell, author of CLOUD ATLAS*
When I read The Lathe of Heaven as a young man, my mind was
boggled; now when I read it, more than twenty-five years later, it
breaks my heart. Only a great work of literature can bridge - so
thrillingly - that impossible span
*Michael Chabon*
Le Guin writes tellingly of different kinds of society . . . and of
the individual's response to them
*DAILY TELEGRAPH*
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