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The Goddess of Atvatabar
William Richard Bradshaw
Book Overview:
An accident during a polar expedition leads the crew of the Polar King to the discovery of an entire world within the earth. Within the interior realm lies a vast ocean with continents and civilisations unknown to the outside world. The societies within possess new technologies and magics unknown to the outside world and these are lovingly described in great detail by the author. The crew proceed to explore and in true Victorian fashion then conquer the new world. An extraordinary feat of imagination and inventiveness by this obscure author.
An accident during a polar expedition leads the crew of the Polar King to the discovery of an entire world within the earth. Within the interior realm lies a vast ocean with continents and civilisations unknown to the outside world. The societies within possess new technologies and magics unknown to the outside world and these are lovingly described in great detail by the author. The crew proceed to explore and in true Victorian fashion then conquer the new world. An extraordinary feat of imagination and inventiveness by this obscure author.
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According to this transposition our friend means, 'Plothoy courier of Atvatabar, in Bilbimtesirol.' Let us see if we can so understand him." So saying, the professor approached and said:
"Ec wayl moni Plothoy?" (Is your name Plothoy?)
"Wic cel, ni moni ec Plothoy" (Yes, sir, my name is Plothoy), promptly replied the stranger.
"Good!" said the professor; "that's glorious! We understand each other now."
I congratulated the professor on his brilliant discovery. It was magnificent! We could now converse with our prisoner on any subject we desired.
We had the key in our hands that would unlock. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
Utopia or dystopia?
Imagine if Edgar rice Burroughs was a drunken poet when he wrote pellucidar? How to describe this? Verbose...obscure.....chaotic? I found it entertaining, more of a science fantasy than science fiction.
This is really more a 2.5 star book. It's quite dated and typical of certain books in this period - a bit of a dry read and a lot of unnecessary detail. It's reminiscent of the Jules Verne sci-fi / adventure novels.
There's a lot of interesting things in this book, not least of which is the very iffy reforms to utopia that the so called hero makes at the end.
This is about a ship which finds a way into the inner earth which turns out to be hollow. They then discovered the utopian society of Atvatabar.
Theres
Dated but amusing...hasn't traveled into the 21st century all that well.
Mild Recommendation
3 out of 5 Stars