Old Man's War by John Scalzi was made for this, I swear. His latest books also read a lot like movie scripts are contained therein.
Charles Stross' Laundry series has a ton of potential too, if less Chtullu is required, I wouldn't mind a Merchant Princes series either.
I heard rumours about Forever War being optioned at some point, but nothing came of it.
Thanks for the reality check. Still a huge result if it translates well into mass production.
Care to elaborate? Didn't watch it yet, this is an honest question.
Yes, and if 30 people can sing a symphony in 2 hours, imagine what 120 people could do.
Hours spent working is not the same as productivity.
Twice as many people assigned to a project does not double productivity either.
I could go on...
Don King had an alternative thesis:
https://youtu.be/o4qo161MRNE?feature=shared
You should probably do it twice, before and after. Just to be on the safe side.
Agree on the silliness. Still loved Darwi Odrade as a character.
And Brian's best work doesn't come close to Heretics, which for me was the weakest of all of Frank's books. It's like a cargo cult construction, all cardboard and no substance.
I really loved Romero's work. And who knows, maybe this will be great. But then again, it might be like Brian Herbert's Dune novels - a shameless, mediocre cash grab built on top of his father's estate.
Either way, I stand by what I said: enough with the torch passing. This ain't a family business.
Yet another blatant Hollywood money grab. Romero = zombies, that's sure to sell big. It's in the genes, man!
Enough with the torches. Go do your own thing.
Alan Rickman was a treasure. RIP
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I second the suggestion of a Kobo. I have the Libra 2, bought after the charging port of my paperwhite gave up the ghost, and it's perfect for my needs:
Support from Rakuten has been stellar as well.