Introduction, I guess.

[CyntheWightRabbit]

I see. I'll just pretend I'm not completely ignorant and know exactly what that means...
Any particular works of his you'd recommend?

[Flaxney]

The City of Saints and Madmen, and the Southern Reach trilogy.

[CyntheWightRabbit]

Then I'll look into those and see how I feel about the author.

[Flaxney]

I'd also like to recommend the works of China Mieville.

[CyntheWightRabbit]

I see. Which books of his would you recommend I start with?

[Flaxney]

Perdido Street Station.

[CyntheWightRabbit]

Okay. I'll give that one a lookover. Thanks.

[CyntheWightRabbit]

So I finished the first book in the Southern Reach trilogy. It's pretty interesting, I guess. I liked the idea. And I guess I understand the genre a little bit more. Is there going to be a definite answer by the end of the third book, or is it going to be left up to interpretation? I have a feeling it probably will be the latter. Will found out soonish.

[Flaxney]

I've not yet read the final book in the sequence but I agree with your prediction. Hopefully I'll be pleasantly surprised by the conclusion when I get around to completing the trilogy. You stated that one of your idiosyncrasies is that you dislike playing horror themed games when you are alone. Care to elaborate?

[CyntheWightRabbit]

It's not that I'd dislike it, per se. It will just make it more enjoyable. I don't know, I suppose I feel a little better experiencing that fear with someone else. It makes it less scary, I guess. And you get to joke about it later.