The Lathe of Heaven
Book • 1971
Ursula K. Le Guin's "The Lathe of Heaven" is a powerful and unsettling novel exploring the ethical implications of altering reality.
The story follows George Orr, a man with the ability to change reality through his dreams, and Dr. Haber, a psychiatrist who seeks to exploit his power.
Le Guin masterfully creates a sense of unease and suspense, as the characters' attempts to improve the world lead to unforeseen and devastating consequences.
The novel's exploration of complex ethical dilemmas and its cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked power have made it a classic of science fiction.
"The Lathe of Heaven" is a testament to Le Guin's ability to create a deeply moving and intellectually stimulating reading experience.
The story follows George Orr, a man with the ability to change reality through his dreams, and Dr. Haber, a psychiatrist who seeks to exploit his power.
Le Guin masterfully creates a sense of unease and suspense, as the characters' attempts to improve the world lead to unforeseen and devastating consequences.
The novel's exploration of complex ethical dilemmas and its cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked power have made it a classic of science fiction.
"The Lathe of Heaven" is a testament to Le Guin's ability to create a deeply moving and intellectually stimulating reading experience.
