Green Mars and Blue Mars by Kim Stanley Robinson
Hello, Stranger. Let's talk about Kim Stanley Robinson's Red Mars. The Short of It Plot: The ongoing evolution of Mars following its colonization. Page Count: Green Mars: 650 Blue Mars: 780 Award: Green Mars: 1994 Hugo, 1994 Locus SF Blue Mars: 1997 Hugo, 1997 Locus SF Worth a read : Nope (Directed by Jordan Peele) Primary Driver: (Plot, World , or Character) Bechdel Test : Pass Technobabble: Make it stop. Review: Written in response to somebody who said, "Mr. Robinson, I enjoyed Red Mars, but it was just too exciting." This might be the dullest trilogy known to humankind. A massive spread of different topics and world building come into play, once again immaculately detailed. It is just impossible to care because it is impossible to be engaged in any part of this book. A lot of important plot and character moments are built upon an assumed connection between the reader and the First Hundred, which is simp...