Thàinig barrachd dhen agallamh a rinn mi le Paul Cockburn a-mach an clò air blog aig an iris air-loidhne, ARC.
Debut science fiction novels are not uncommon, but there’s one thing that immediately sets Seattle-born Tim Armstrong’s On a Glittering Black Sea apart from all other science fiction published this year in the UK. It’s not necessarily the worlds his characters inhabit — an advanced autocratic and hyper-capitalist civilisation, linking several planets and space stations. Nor is it the feel of the novel, which Tim suggests “shifts between whimsy and menace, with elements of space-opera adventure, dark cyberpunk, romance, and rock-band road trip all mixed together.” No, it’s much simpler than that: it’s that the title on the cover reads Air Cuan Dubh Drilseach, and you won’t be able to read the novel unless you have a pretty good understanding of Scottish Gaelic.
Leughar an rud air fad an seo.
http://www.librarything.com/topic/97476
Tha am buidheann Reading Gàidhlig agam, air librarything.com, agus phost mi rud mu dheidhinn ACDD. Sgrìobhaidh mi ’s a’ Bheurla air, gus am bi e fàilteach dhan a h-uile luchd-ionnsachaidh. ‘S fìor thoil leam na rinn thu leis a’ bhriathrachas. Bu mhiann leam gum biodh a h-uile ughdar Gàidhlig a’ dèanamh a leithid.
Ceud taing! Faicibh am beachd agam shìos ris a’ phost air memrise.