The topic of individuals facing the shocking fact that they may end up living forever is a fascinating subject, one I first encountered in Poul Anderson's " The Boat of a Million Years," which was more in the sci-fi/outer space genre.
"No Less Days" seems more human in scale, in a contemporary setting, in which the main character seems to find others like him, which promises the development of relationships in a real world setting which makes them more spooky and perhaps enchanting as well. Plus a lot of the action takes place in a rare bookstore,which is a charming way to ground the action.
"No Less Days" seems more human in scale, in a contemporary setting, in which the main character seems to find others like him, which promises the development of relationships in a real world setting which makes them more spooky and perhaps enchanting as well. Plus a lot of the action takes place in a rare bookstore,which is a charming way to ground the action.