Sufficiently Advanced Magic
Publisher:
Category : Fantasy fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 623
Book Description
Five years ago, Corin Cadence's brother entered the Serpent Spire -- a colossal tower with ever-shifting rooms, traps, and monsters.
Five years ago, Corin Cadence's brother entered the Serpent Spire -- a colossal tower with ever-shifting rooms, traps, and monsters.
... sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic, and I'm sure they have a similar saying on Romulus.” “Of course.” “But what we're seeing here is . . . the opposite,” said La Forge. “Any sufficiently advanced magic is ...
... magic in Harry Potter as nothing more than a complex of literary devices that solves plot problems while adding an imaginative and entertaining element to the story. However, even considering the magic ... sufficiently advanced technology is ...
... magic,” Dacron said. It might as well havebeen magic, as far as the locals were concerned. Sufficiently advanced technology was indistinguishable from magic. “Forall of your power, you donot really understand what you do whenyou work ...
Rick Cook. Eighteen: Playing. in. the. Bullpen. Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. —Clarke's Law Any sufficiently advanced magic is indistinguishable from technology. —Murphy's reformulation of Clarke's ...
... magic , or for that matter between gods and magicians . I think divine power is just another form of magical praxis . You know what Arthur C. Clarke said about technology and magic , right ? Any sufficiently advanced technology is ...
... magic ? Dee spoke of the arcane arts , and Newton was committed to many explanations that were ' magickal ... sufficiently advanced technology is indistin- guishable from magic ' , which we quoted and discussed in The Science of ...
... magic, right? Any sufficiently advanced technologyis indistinguishable from magic. Turn it around. What is advanced magic indistinguishable from? Any sufficiently advanced magic is indistinguishable from the miraculous.” “The fireofthe ...
... magic.” —Arthur C. Clarke “...any sufficiently advanced magic is indistinguishable from technology.” —Larry Niven The concept of magic has been associated with fantasy since ancient times, and it has become a primary factor is ...