![]() ![]() I would argue that for myself, and for the friends of mine that are atheist or think of themselves as non-religious, Honorverse is in many ways a philosophical home. Specifically, the ways as he sees it that religion can benefit humanity and the ways in which it is misused. He has in interviews expressed his need for examining the good and the bad aspects of religion in his books. For those of you who know me and somehow haven’t already heard of Honorverse or my passion for the series, you may goggle a bit at this part.ĭavid is 65 (born 1952) and lives in Cleveland, Ohio with his wife Sharon where he is a Methodist Lay preacher. ![]() Not that there’s ever not a good time for picking up a tale that weighs in on matters like that.įirst, let’s have a little background on David Weber. Having all my thoughts in a spoiler free “review’ with helpful links in one place makes those recommendations very simple.Īnd 2017 seems like a good year to make some noise for sci-fi that deals with totalitarian and populistic regimes. This isn’t a book or an author who truly needs any kudos from some nobody blogger but I also continuously recommend his books to new readers. ![]() This is a post I’ve been toying with a long time. On Basilisk Station cover art by David Mattingly ![]()
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