Patrick Stuart

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doowopa...
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Patrick Stuart

Goodreads Author


Born
in The United Kingdom
Website

Twitter

Member Since
September 2016

URL


I am False Machine

Average rating: 4.36 · 456 ratings · 76 reviews · 19 distinct worksSimilar authors
Veins of the Earth

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4.73 avg rating — 153 ratings
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Deep Carbon Observatory

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4.19 avg rating — 67 ratings
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Fire on the Velvet Horizon

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4.47 avg rating — 49 ratings — published 2015
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Silent Titans

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Deep Carbon Observatory - R...

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False Readings

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Gawain and the Green Knight...

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Uncertain Worlds

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Gackling Moon

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Demon Bone Sarcophagus

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A Review of 'Soliloquies in England' by George Santayana

 “Only the dead have seen the end of war.”
Remember that Plato quote? Well it WASN’T Plato, it was George Santayana! In one of the better parts of one of his better essays; ‘Tipperary’, in which he observes a group of British soldiers singing in a coffee shop after the Armistice is signed and they realise they don’t have to die.
A grim riposte but, in responding directly to his living circumstances, Read more of this blog post »
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Published on January 10, 2026 08:38
Tunnels & Trolls ...
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Patrick’s Recent Updates

Patrick Stuart rated a book really liked it
Star Trek Beyond - The Makeup Artistry of Joel Harlow by Joe Nazzaro
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I bought this ages ago and put off reading it. I was wrong to do so! This is a surprisingly heartwarming and pro-human book about a niche artform which produces prodigies of carefully constructed strangeness.

The Star-Trek alien as masque, or dramatic
...more
Patrick Stuart is currently reading
Tunnels & Trolls Rule Book by Ken St. Andre
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[The Book of Common Prayer (Everyman's Library Classics)] [By by Thomas Cranmer
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Mad-Libs Christianity

"There was never any thing by the wit of man so well devised, or so sure established, which in continuance of time hath not been corrupted."

The Anglican Church has only recently been invented and is sort-of reheated Catholicism w
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Patrick Stuart is currently reading
Star Trek Beyond - The Makeup Artistry of Joel Harlow by Joe Nazzaro
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Ashes of the Imperium by Chris Wraight
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We are back! Back for a post-fall Berlin novel.

the Emperors dream is dead, again! and definitely absolutely dead this time for real no take backs. We are back for schemes and ruin, and we are glad to have Chris Wraight setting the path. This calm and
...more
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Architectural and Perspective Designs by Giuseppe Galli Bibiena
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Baroque Escher, mad experiments in the intensification of perspective, overwhelming in their detail, like a mad kind of paradise, a hyper-baroque backrooms, wonderous yet awful palaces of light. More Baroque than any real building could possibly be, ...more
Patrick Stuart rated a book really liked it
Avatar by Dirk Mathison Maria Wilhelm
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This book did nothing to soothe me extremely complex range of feelings about the Avatar universe and films, but did at least allow me to experience them with more granularity

The setting goes to wild extremes to maintain a vision of the RDA as an almo
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Patrick Stuart rated a book it was amazing
Great Illustrations by N.C. Wyeth by N.C. Wyeth
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Natural artefacts form negative space in the image, so many clouds, fumes and dust-sweeps across the page. Even the air is deeply textured, nothing is only one colour but a field itself for the gradations of light. Shadows in the dust and on the floo ...more
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William the Curious by Charles Santore
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Apocrypha Now by Kevin Walker
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Quotes by Patrick Stuart  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Then Viol Chrime-Forgot and Sir Duno Chrime held each other tightly and wept sweet tears and Sir Duno Chrime swore that he did not care if his squire was a little strange and that he would never abandon him again so long as he lived and Viol Chrime-Forgot said he did not care if Duno Chrime was old, or mad or thought that he was made of glass, for he would never be apart from him again no matter what adventure fell, and though neither could hear each other over the roaring of the endless falls, or see each others tears for the misty dripping of the cave each knew what the other said and meant, and so they were friends again and remained so for as long as they both lived.”
Patrick Stuart, False Readings

“Kulwar Wolters, a gloved man I suspect to be a Cliothaum, can and could be anywhere.

Cliothaumy’s an illegal skill, rare and hard to learn. It lets you burn memory to twist the world in certain ways. The more you use it, the less you know why. Magic never gives you anything back, there’s always a trick. Kulwar Wolters used it rarely, if at all. But his fingertips were burnt, I think.”
Patrick Stuart, False Readings

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