But there is a certain electric-fun to optimism. Some of my favorite stories are very depressing dystopian stories, such as Harrison Bergeron. And I like dystopian science fiction quite a bit. I think there’s lots of great books that have come out of it. What can we learn as writers from Andy’s writing in this? Well, what I love that Andy does is he shows that optimism can be compelling as a narrative. This is the stuff that Andy Weir is really good at. And yet it has all the stuff I loved in The Martian. This one has a bit of a more complex narrative and a bit of a more interesting, complex character. I mean, I really loved The Martian, but who doesn’t love The Martian? This one has a little bit more science fiction to it. And I liked this better than either of those. This is my favorite book that I read last year. In this case, I want to talk about Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir. If I do like a book, I will recommend it, and I will talk about it, and I will give it a five-star rating, mostly to indicate you should listen to the review, or watch the review, or read the review, and see if it’s a book for you. If I don’t like a book, I’m just not going to recommend it. This is because you shouldn’t be coming to be for an in-depth look at a book because the last thing an author needs is Brandon Sanderson trashing their book. So basically, I give everything five stars.

It’s going to be a little less produced than my normal Goodreads reviews. It’s going to be a little less thought out. And I thought, what if I just did a vlog version of this. Hey, guys! I actually have something different for you.

Hail mary book review