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| | 20th-Century American Bestsellers |
 | | In this novel, Crichton seems to have his work cut out for him; in the midst of making frequent trips to the MET* and joggling history books on feudal France, Crichton also manages to discuss developing quantum technologies in an interesting and entertaining way, better than any college chemistry or physics book. |
 | | In Timeline, as in his other novels, characters are often introduced and described briefly, leaving more room for Crichton to describe the inner workings of scientific phenomena, from fl-holes to deadly viruses, rather than focusing on the "less interesting" psychological workings of the characters themselves. |
 | | However, Oprah is not the person that sees her novels as models of reflection, Crichton, particularly in his latest novel, Timeline, embarks on a journey of self-discovery, in which one can really see in later part of the novel. |
| www3.isrl.uiuc.edu /~unsworth/courses/bestsellers/search.cgi?title=Timeline (5541 words) |
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