I just finished reading the New Millennium Edition of
A Wizard Alone by Diane Duane.
It is about an autistic wizard. And this time I can say that without any :-/ about it, it's actually about an autistic wizard.
The print edition had some odd ideas and I didn't quite know what to do with it, as I
wrote here. But the new ebook editions, which mostly just fix the timeline to be this side of the century and the tech to make sense with the new time, in this case took the chance to properly fix things so the character makes proper sense.
I am all :-D
Spoilers:
( Read more... )So now I am happy smiles about this book.
the particular ebook I bought from the author's shop has a couple of places where I don't know if it's how my computer is displaying it or if tis doing something awkward with italics, and a couple more with typos, and one sentence fragment I rather want the end of, but it basically works and doesn't do anything ugly and is readable. I maybe email the author to see if she wants to know what I found. print books have similar stuff happen but they can't just upload a fixed version if someone emails them. ebooks are tricky though, I'm reading in browser but I want to buy something that's meant to display this kind of files. Reading on the laptop uses more power and is harder to concentrate on.
but the book is good, and I'm glad I bought the whole set of NMEs because fixing things should be encouraged.