Search jamietr's booksRandom books from jamietr's libraryThe Dragons of Eden: Speculations on the Evolution of Human Intelligence by Carl Sagan The Road to Science Fiction: Volume 3: From Heinlein to Here (v. 3) by James Gunn I, Robot: The Illustrated Screenplay by Isaac Asimov The Return of the King (The Lord of The Rings, Part 3) by J. R. R. Tolkien Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! (Beginner Books(R)) by Dr. Seuss Churchill by Roy Jenkins How Did We Find Out About Our Human Root? by Isaac Asimov Members with jamietr's booksMember connectionsFriends: BryanThomasS, MaryRobinetteKowal, NerdyNatasha, Patty_Jansen, shunn RSS feeds
| ||
Member: jamietrCollectionsScience Fiction (580), What I have read (158), Your library (1,000), Currently reading (2), To read (4), Favorites (9), All collections (1,009) Reviews13 reviews Tagsscience fiction (508), non-fiction (282), fiction (245), collection (171), short fiction (130), science (111), fantasy (79), essays (68), history (50), biography (49) — see all tags Cloudstag cloud, author cloud, tag mirror About meJamie Todd Rubin is a science fiction writer, blogger, and Evernote Ambassador for paperless lifestyle. His stories and articles have appeared in Analog, Daily Science Fiction, Lightspeed, Intergalactic Medicine Show, Apex Magazine, and 40K Books. Jamie lives in Falls Church, Virginia with his wife and two children. Find him on Twitter at @jamietr. GroupsScience Fiction Fans Favorite authorsIsaac Asimov, Harlan Ellison, Joe Haldeman, Barry N. Malzberg (Shared favorites) Homepagehttp://www.jamierubin.net/ Also onFacebook, Google, LiveJournal, Twitter Real nameJamie Rubin LocationFalls Church, VA Emailjamie Account typepublic, lifetime URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/jamietr (profile) Member sinceAug 11, 2007 Currently readingThe Count of Monte Cristo (Penguin Classics) by Alexandre Dumas Most recent activity |











Leave a comment
Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.
Anyway my own book Convergence documents the surprisingly cut-throat world of science and reflects the real-world experiences of tens of thousands of young researchers everywhere. There are four main storylines, each involving a woman seemingly unrelated to the other three. Convergence begins by slowly taking the reader into the world of science and discovery, an apparently benign culture full of supportive people. However, despite the moral purity of the four main protagonists, sinister undercurrents undermine each storyline as the novel progresses. Thus, although starting out purely as a science mystery, Convergence develops into a slow-burning political drama. At the core of the novel are ethical and moral issues that are frequently revisited throughout the book, echoing similar themes contained within The Demon Haunted World and Contact (by Carl Sagan).
Subject to availability, a limited number of free copies of Convergence have been set aside for review purposes. Send email to Christopher Turner at general@convergence-cpt.com if you wish to have a free copy for review. Please mention Library Thing in the body of your email.
Thanks
posted by ChristopherTurner at 9:11 pm (EST) on Feb 16, 2009