The Book of Opposites
The Book of Opposites (2010) is a novel by John David Morley, a love story set in Berlin in the aftermath of the fall of the Wall.
.jpg) First Edition | |
| Author | John David Morley |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Genre | Fiction, Mystery, Philosophical |
| Publisher | Max Press |
Publication date | 2007 |
| Media type | Print (Paperback) |
| Pages | 208 pp |
| ISBN | 1-906251-07-X |
Summary
Beginning with a Mercedes 600 plunging off the Glienicker Bridge between the former borders of East and West, The Book of Opposites is a tale of love, death, precognition, paradox, yoga and quantum mechanics.
Reception
“This is a bold and fascinating mystery novel of ideas”, said Ian McEwan of the book in advance of its publication. "John David Morley enfolds science and human loss with great fictional cunning."[1]
gollark: I assume you're about to say "well, if [POLITICAL IDEOLOGY I DISLIKE] takes over, everything will be so utterly awful that it would be better if everyone died".
gollark: I agree, but I don't think we would agree on *what*.
gollark: So in short, it would actually be very bad if we had COVID-19 but twice as infectious and with a 99% death rate, and no extant threat would come close.
gollark: That many people dying would utterly break hospitals (if anyone even turns up when they might just die from trying to treat people) and also everything else.
gollark: People would probably avoid human contact a lot more than they actually have been bothering to with COVID-19, but this hypothetical virus is twice as infectious so that would be a problem.
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