Spotted this bargain whilst browsing Forbidden Planet. Nice gift for any fans. In a unique event at London’s Royal Institution, world famous authors Sir Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter came together on 21st June 2012 to discuss their new series of novels entitled ‘The Long Earth’ inspired by the many-worlds interpretation of quantum theory- aided by philosopher of physics David Wallace.
To celebrate this event, Forbidden Planet and the Royal Institution are proud to present a limited edition version of ‘The Long Earth’ signed by Stephen Baxter and featuring a unique event-specific commemorative stamp.
Limited to 2,000 copies.Up to 10% of the retail value of every stamped version of The Long Earth sold by Forbidden Planet will be donated to the Royal Institution.
The Royal Institution is a Registered Charity No. 227938.
*Price shown is instore price or you can have delivered for just £1
6 comments
andywedge
8 Oct 17#1
Spotted this bargain whilst browsing Forbidden Planet. Nice gift for any fans. In a unique event at London’s Royal Institution, world famous authors Sir Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter came together on 21st June 2012 to discuss their new series of novels entitled ‘The Long Earth’ inspired by the many-worlds interpretation of quantum theory- aided by philosopher of physics David Wallace.
To celebrate this event, Forbidden Planet and the Royal Institution are proud to present a limited edition version of ‘The Long Earth’ signed by Stephen Baxter and featuring a unique event-specific commemorative stamp.
Limited to 2,000 copies.Up to 10% of the retail value of every stamped version of The Long Earth sold by Forbidden Planet will be donated to the Royal Institution.
The Royal Institution is a Registered Charity No. 227938.
*Price shown is instore price or you can have delivered for just £1
andywedge
8 Oct 17#2
bloooo
8 Oct 17#3
Thanks andy
freedms_stain
8 Oct 17#4
I enjoyed this book. The 2nd one, "The Long War", not so much. I've put off the 3rd as a result but the synopsis for the other books do sound a lot more promising than The Long War.
cheekyangus to freedms_stain
10 Oct 17#6
I'm currently under 100 pages from the end of the 5th & final book. Given the pacing and endings of the other books I think it's better to view them as one huge book.
Like I said I'm nearly completely finished (might even manage it today) so hopefully the ending will be satisfying. :grin:
Opening post
In a unique event at London’s Royal Institution, world famous authors Sir Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter came together on 21st June 2012 to discuss their new series of novels entitled ‘The Long Earth’ inspired by the many-worlds interpretation of quantum theory- aided by philosopher of physics David Wallace.
To celebrate this event, Forbidden Planet and the Royal Institution are proud to present a limited edition version of ‘The Long Earth’ signed by Stephen Baxter and featuring a unique event-specific commemorative stamp.
Limited to 2,000 copies.Up to 10% of the retail value of every stamped version of The Long Earth sold by Forbidden Planet will be donated to the Royal Institution.
The Royal Institution is a Registered Charity No. 227938.
*Price shown is instore price or you can have delivered for just £1
6 comments
In a unique event at London’s Royal Institution, world famous authors Sir Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter came together on 21st June 2012 to discuss their new series of novels entitled ‘The Long Earth’ inspired by the many-worlds interpretation of quantum theory- aided by philosopher of physics David Wallace.
To celebrate this event, Forbidden Planet and the Royal Institution are proud to present a limited edition version of ‘The Long Earth’ signed by Stephen Baxter and featuring a unique event-specific commemorative stamp.
Limited to 2,000 copies.Up to 10% of the retail value of every stamped version of The Long Earth sold by Forbidden Planet will be donated to the Royal Institution.
The Royal Institution is a Registered Charity No. 227938.
*Price shown is instore price or you can have delivered for just £1
Like I said I'm nearly completely finished (might even manage it today) so hopefully the ending will be satisfying. :grin: