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Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 14:38:10 GMTServer: NCSA/1.4.2Content-type: text/htmlLast-modified: Tue, 17 Oct 1995 03:15:26 GMTContent-length: 2473<html><head> <title>The Bookshelf</title></head><body><h1> Virtually my bookshelf </h1><img src=books.gif><hr><h2> Fiction </h2><h3> <A HREF="ftp://ftp.wwnorton.com/pub/Trade/POBrian">Patrick O'Brian</A> </h3><p>Patrick O'Brian has spent over 20 years writing a series of novels about theadventures of a Royal Navy captain and his ship's surgeon in the NapoleonicWars. For a combination of adventure stories and effortless prose, theycan't be beat. If you are interested, I recommend starting with the firstvolume in the series, <i> Master and Commander. </i><hr><h2> Non-fiction </h2><h3> Anchee Min </h3><p>Anchee Min's autobiographical work <i> Red Azalea </i> describes heryouth in China during the Cultural Revolution. The story begins asa straightforward story of being sent to a collective farm, but thenit takes enough plot twists to satisy Dickens. Min's style is verydirect without much reflection on why things happened, but that directnessgives the plot twists more impact and creates an urgent rhythm.<h3> John McPhee </h3><p> The journalist John McPhee displays a penchant for writing about geologyand people's interactions with their physical environment. In <i> TheControl of Nature </i> he writes about Icelanders trying to redirectlava flows with firehoses and bulldozers, Los Angelenos catching mudslidesin large basins and the Army corps of engineers attempting to preventthe Mississippi river from creating a new channel to the sea.<i> Coming into the Country </i> offers three stories on Alaska. One describes a river trip through national park lands, one is about the search for a new statecapital site, and the third describes a community deep in the Alaskan bush.<i> La Place de la Concorde Suisse </i> takes a look at the Swiss styleof heavily armed neutrality. It has plenty of annecdotes about how variousbridges are rigged with explosive charges, etc. but the best parts are aboutthe young soldiers finding good places to eat and drink while they aresupposed to be working. In <i>The Curve of Binding Energy</i>,McPhee interviews a scientist who began his career designing nuclear weaponsat Los Alamos and after finding out how easy it is to build one, started towork on safeguards to prevent nuclear fuel from being used to make bombs.Last and least, <i>Oranges</i> decribes the citrus industry, circa 1966.The good stories are rather thinly spread through the book.</body></html>⌨️ 快捷键说明
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