S Sad Max Artful Dodger Sep 8, 2007 #1 Madeleine L'Engle, author of the Wrinkle in Time series, died today at 88. Those books made a big impression on me, when I was a kid. One of the first books I remember reading, thinking, hey, this would make a great movie. Thanks for the memories.
Madeleine L'Engle, author of the Wrinkle in Time series, died today at 88. Those books made a big impression on me, when I was a kid. One of the first books I remember reading, thinking, hey, this would make a great movie. Thanks for the memories.
Luis Caffesse Admin Sep 8, 2007 #2 Wow - "Wrinkle in Time" You just took me back. I hadn't thought of that series in a long time. Like any artist - she'll live on through her work. I just hope kids still pick those up.
Wow - "Wrinkle in Time" You just took me back. I hadn't thought of that series in a long time. Like any artist - she'll live on through her work. I just hope kids still pick those up.
Batutta Major Contributor Sep 8, 2007 #3 Sad news. Wrinkle in Time was the first real book I remember reading...Was turned into a pretty lousy miniseries recently.
Sad news. Wrinkle in Time was the first real book I remember reading...Was turned into a pretty lousy miniseries recently.
Jared Meyer Veteran Sep 8, 2007 #4 She will always be one of my favorite authors- May she rest in peace. The entire Wrinkle in Time series is simply incredible.
She will always be one of my favorite authors- May she rest in peace. The entire Wrinkle in Time series is simply incredible.
E Elvis Veteran Sep 8, 2007 #5 On Man !!!, That was one of my first readings and said to myself. "This would make a great movie"!!! I had no idea it was a series. I just found out there is a sequel to K-Pax also, for those in the loop.
On Man !!!, That was one of my first readings and said to myself. "This would make a great movie"!!! I had no idea it was a series. I just found out there is a sequel to K-Pax also, for those in the loop.
David Jimerson Administrator Staff member Sep 8, 2007 #6 I remember, between that book and Cosmos, trying to suss out a tesseract and imagine what it really looks like in 4-dimensional space. I'm convinced that for a fleeting instant, I was able to do it, but it was only a flash, and I was never able to do it again. It was there and gone.
I remember, between that book and Cosmos, trying to suss out a tesseract and imagine what it really looks like in 4-dimensional space. I'm convinced that for a fleeting instant, I was able to do it, but it was only a flash, and I was never able to do it again. It was there and gone.
S Sad Max Artful Dodger Sep 8, 2007 #7 Because in the act of visualizing it, you burned out the neurons required to visualize it. I dug Cosmos, too. Still have a signed copy of the text, up on the shelf.
Because in the act of visualizing it, you burned out the neurons required to visualize it. I dug Cosmos, too. Still have a signed copy of the text, up on the shelf.