Millenniummensen roman
Bij een eigen onderzoek naar een bomaanslag op vliegveld Heathrow waarbij zijn ex-vrouw wordt gedood, raakt een psycholoog verzeild in een harde kern van oproerkraaiers die een revolutie wil ontketenen onder de gegoede middenklasse van de Londense buurt Chelsea Marina.
Subjects
RELEASED2004
PUBLISHERDe Arbeiderspers
LENGTH286
LANGUAGENL
James Graham Ballard was born and raised in the International Settlement in Shanghai, China to a chemist. In 1943 the Japanese occupied the International Settlement and Ballard's family was sent to the Lunghua Civilian Assembly Center, where they were interned for two years until the end of World War II. In 1946, Ballard went to England with his mother and sister, and stayed on in England after his mother and sister returned to China to rejoin his father. In 1949 he went to King's College, Cambridge to study medicine, but he began writing fiction and abandoned medicine in 1952 to pursue writing. In 1953 he joined the Air Force and was sent to the Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan to train. There he discovered science fiction in and he began to write science fiction. He left the RAF in 1954 and returned to England. In 1956 he published his science fiction story. In 1960 he committed to writing full-time.
Millenniummensen roman
Bij een eigen onderzoek naar een bomaanslag op vliegveld Heathrow waarbij zijn ex-vrouw wordt gedood, raakt een psycholoog verzeild in een harde kern van oproerkraaiers die een revolutie wil ontketenen onder de gegoede middenklasse van de Londense buurt Chelsea Marina.
Subjects
RELEASED2004
PUBLISHERDe Arbeiderspers
LENGTH286
LANGUAGENL
James Graham Ballard was born and raised in the International Settlement in Shanghai, China to a chemist. In 1943 the Japanese occupied the International Settlement and Ballard's family was sent to the Lunghua Civilian Assembly Center, where they were interned for two years until the end of World War II. In 1946, Ballard went to England with his mother and sister, and stayed on in England after his mother and sister returned to China to rejoin his father. In 1949 he went to King's College, Cambridge to study medicine, but he began writing fiction and abandoned medicine in 1952 to pursue writing. In 1953 he joined the Air Force and was sent to the Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan to train. There he discovered science fiction in and he began to write science fiction. He left the RAF in 1954 and returned to England. In 1956 he published his science fiction story. In 1960 he committed to writing full-time.
