Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood talks with Steve Paulson about her dystopian science fiction book, "Oryx and Crake." She says she likes science and sees the world she's created as a logical extension of things that already exist.
Margaret Atwoodも気になる作家なので、肉声に聞きほれました。生物学者の家庭に育ったとは作家らしからぬ生い立ち。
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作品中のロボットの現実性について
Track6 4:55 The luminous green robot is with us already. Man know wanted growing the dark robot for magic trick pull light up robot out of hat.
Track7 3:48 - There's a lobby in the United States to have this very thing happen. - (Then do you know that?) - No. - Open up executions and put them on TV. (So far) it hasn't been allowed but that's groups pushing for that, you know, you get quite high (beieilish???). -I'm sure there're leadings good through the (rules), yeah. - At first, gets a bit (phenomenon).
Track7 6:00 How'd we stock up, for instance. There was a moment in the narrative of the Egyptian life of the dead. Once you died, you went to a place (Maria Heart God weighed). ANd you can see well-penning some ( ) system law-scales and the God of Dead is holding the scales. One side is your heart and on the other side are your (actions does the goodness of your heart at way the badness of your actions).