วีดีโอ

Thank you for this.

this is the book that tuned me on to SI-FI the concept of mind exchange blew my six year old mind!

Chapter 1 0:00:14 Chapter 2 0:01:35 Chapter 3 0:08:06 Chapter 4 0:27:43 Chapter 5 0:39:23 Chapter 6 1:00:00 Chapter 7 1:21:37

I've enjoyed every novel written by Simak that I've either listened to or read, but I did not enjoy "Time Is the Simplest Thing". The writing was sophomoric in many instances and the reader's cadence was especially irritating. And the title strikes me as being misleading considering the plot.

This book is interesting, part of it seems to me a description of scientism

6:49:20

06:02:14 6:39:20

Is it just me or is this absolute shit? I mean the prose. Come on.

0:09:11 Wait... is he talking about his mother-in-law?

P

One of my first SF novels I read and really understood as pre teenager.

43 minutes ish. Nail hit firmly on head.

I read this in the 1960s, then almost 40 years later was startled when I found out about the secret CIA Remote Viewing program.

💙💙💙thank you

I read this book 📖 four times at age fourteen. Then my dog 🐕 ate it. Simak was excellent

HORRIBLE NARRATOR

Nice tale. I've read hundreds of si fi books... From Asimov to Edgar Rice Buros... Not to mention Superman!!!

Spoiler alert.. How many of you who have read thousands of books and seen thousands of movies was a a little suspicious of that robe???

X cy hulk o

3:07:10

Thanks for the very engaging audio book! Interesting that this book, published in 1961, starts off with a man projecting his mind using a machine to enhance the telepathic projection. Also this book has a plot focusing the impending or inevitable conflict between the "normals" and the "paries" (or however it is spelled). Then in 1963 X-men is published, which has exactly the same components but much more stylized. After all "mutant" and "X-men" sound a lot cooler! I wonder if Stan Lee and/or Jack Kirby drew directly from this book, or if it's such a common us/them supernatural theme that this wasn't necessary. Either way, I really enjoyed this book!

This was one of my favorite scifi books when I was a little kid. It made a lasting impression on me!!!

The first science fiction story I remember reading was "Crying Jag" by Simak. It was in a The Worlds of If magazine. My Dad's friend had a bunch of these and other magazines. I was hooked and have been ever since.

a great writer he is truly missed !

8

4:40

Always enjoyed Clifford D.Simak books

I cannot tell you how happy I am that Mr. Simak's stories have stayed with us all this time. So ahead of his time while at the same time being so right and perfect in all times. I wonder what he's doing now?

A couple minutes in and I am already captivated by the preamble.

I wish John Kelly (Clark) had more of a part

I wonder who the Afghans preferred. Neither would be my guess

Mate it sounds like you’re trying to jam your words in too tightly. And you sound too sterile. Wrong emotions. Good story👍🏻

Good

3:34 I woke up to this horrible voice - don't use this book to fall asleep.

<k

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