Annotation - Chapter 16, Page 177
Eli Bishop (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* {{PP|177|3}} "In my head I wer singing .... hard as I cud hoaping he wunt lissen nothing only that" Catchy songs as a defense against mind-reading are a staple of science fi...") |
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* {{PP|177|3}} "In my head I wer singing .... hard as I cud hoaping he wunt lissen nothing only that" | * {{PP|177|3}} "In my head I wer singing .... hard as I cud hoaping he wunt lissen nothing only that" | ||
| − | Catchy songs as a defense against mind-reading are a staple of science fiction, dating back to Alfred Bester's ''[ | + | Catchy songs as a defense against mind-reading are a staple of science fiction, dating back to Alfred Bester's ''[[w:The Demolished Man|The Demolished Man]]''. |
[[Category:Chapter 16]] | [[Category:Chapter 16]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:16, 25 March 2026
- (177:3) "In my head I wer singing .... hard as I cud hoaping he wunt lissen nothing only that"
Catchy songs as a defense against mind-reading are a staple of science fiction, dating back to Alfred Bester's The Demolished Man.