Jerrey nuyoo hiaghtin jeih as feed ny Shallee Lhaih. Shoh ny lhiah mee yn çhiaghtin shoh chaie:
The Gods Themselves (Isaac Asimov)
Skeeal far-skeealaght heanse bentyn rish ynlaght noa: saase dy vaylartey stoo eddyr rieaughidyn, as myr shen dy gheddyn bree. Ta'n ynlaght shen stiurey bishaghey deiney rish bleeantyn, as shimmey eiyrtys mie t'echey, agh ta fer ny ghaa feddyn magh dy vel eiyrtys atçhimagh ry-heet. Ta'n skeeal rheynnit ayns tree: rheynn 'sy theihll ain, rheynn meanagh ayns 'sy rieughid elley, as jerrey 'sy teihll ain myrgeddin. T'eh castreycair, agh er lhiam nagh row y mean wheesh mie; s'doillee ass towse eh screeu ass tuarym cretoor ass rieughid elley, dy shickyr, as dennee mee dy row y rheynn shen trome as beggan moal, ga dy row anaase echey. Er lhiam dy row eh soilshaghey bea as aigney ny cretooryn elley, son y chooid smoo, as ga dy row ny cooishyn shen anaasoil dy liooar ny keayrtyn, cha row ad agh bentynagh rish y skeeal hene. Ny yei shen, ghow mee soylley jeh'n oik-reill as politickaght ho-chredjue lhiett sleih voish feaysley ny doilleeidyn v'ayn. As cha ren Asimov eab moal er screeu ass tuarym joarree noadyr.
Haganai y.l. 2 (Hirasaka Yomi)
Skeeal aitt elley mychione possan dy 'leih aegey gyn caarjyn, er y fa dy vel ad quaagh dy liooar. T'ee ommidjagh, agh cha nel mee shassoo noi 'sy skeeal shoh. Ghow mee ram soylley jee. Chionnee mee ish son lioar aashagh ayns shiaghtin chreoi; cha nel ee ass y charnane, atreih!
Haganai y.l. 3 (Hirasaka Yomi)
Rere heose.
The end of week thirty-nine of the Reading Project. Here's what I've read this week:
The Gods Themselves (Isaac Asimov)
A hardish sci-fi story about a new invention: a way to obtain limitless energy by exchanging matter with parallel universes with different natural laws. The invention determines human development for years, with many admirable results, but a small group of scientists discover some terrible consequences to come. The story's in three parts, with the middle section in the parallel universe. To be honest I found this a bit mediocre; with the difficulty of writing from an alien point of view in an alien culture, the section felt quite stodgy, heavily focused on expositing the aliens' (admittedly semi-interesting) lives and mostly tangential at best to the rest of the story. On the other hand, I enjoyed the believable way that bureaucracy, politics and personal interests obstructed the good of humanity. Asimov's characterisation continues to feel a little bit lacking, but it's by no means awful.
Haganai v. 2 (Hirasaka Yomi)
Another fun read about a group of teenagers who don't have any real friends because they're all bizarre. It's daft, but I don't have a problem with this kind of daftness here. I enjoyed it; sadly these are something I bought for an easy read in a tough week, so they don't shrink the pile.
Haganai v. 3 (Hirasaka Yomi)
As above.
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