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by Carl Sagan | Literature & Fiction
Registered by bigcurlyloz of Fordham, Cambridgeshire United Kingdom on Friday, July 04, 2008
Average 9 star rating by BookCrossing Members 

status (set by Plinius): available


3 journalers for this copy...

Journal Entry 1 by bigcurlyloz from Fordham, Cambridgeshire United Kingdom on Friday, July 04, 2008

This book has not been rated.

"A best-selling science-fiction novel, first published in 1986, by a Pulitzer Prize-winner. In December 1999 a multinational team journeys out to the stars, to the most awesome encounter in human history. Who - or what - is out there?" - amazon.co.uk synopsis 


Journal Entry 2 by bigcurlyloz from Fordham, Cambridgeshire United Kingdom on Friday, August 08, 2008

9 out of 10

This was a great read! One of those thought-provoking, plausible, gripping pieces of sci-fi. Although much of the physics went over my head, it was fascinating, and I expect I will read and enjoy it for a second time at some point. 


Journal Entry 3 by lwpallett on Saturday, February 14, 2009

9 out of 10

Well-written, thought-provoking and original. I really enjoyed this one!

reserved for the plans of bigcurlyloz 


Journal Entry 4 by bigcurlyloz from Fordham, Cambridgeshire United Kingdom on Saturday, February 14, 2009

This book has not been rated.

Back on my shelf, ready to release, RABCK or trade. 


Journal Entry 5 by bigcurlyloz at Schiedam, Zuid-Holland Netherlands on Wednesday, March 04, 2009

This book has not been rated.

Released 3 yrs ago (3/3/2009 UTC) at Schiedam, Zuid-Holland Netherlands

CONTROLLED RELEASE NOTES:

CONTROLLED RELEASE NOTES:

Enjoy!! 


Journal Entry 6 by wingPliniuswing from Schiedam, Zuid-Holland Netherlands on Saturday, March 07, 2009

This book has not been rated.

In this morning's post, thank you very much bigcurlyoz! I'm going to enjoy this! 


Journal Entry 7 by wingPliniuswing from Schiedam, Zuid-Holland Netherlands on Wednesday, March 18, 2009

9 out of 10

Indeed, thought-provoking! And very enjoyable too. I love the way Sagan writes about the long struggle between science and religion, and the turn in the end of the story, when the five need trust (or belief), and the world isn't ready to trust them. 




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