我真真切切、掏心掏肺地强烈推荐大家读读 Whitley Strieber 和 James Kunetka 写的长篇小说《Warday》。故事发生在 90 年代初，也就是美苏之间爆发了一场偶然受控的局限性核战争几年之后。故事追溯了这段旅程……
I truly, really, forcefully recommend reading the novel "Warday" by Witley Strieber and James Kunetka It takes place in the early 90s, several years after an accidentally limited nuclear exchange between the United States and the USSR. The story traces the journey…
…if you're on the other side of the world when the bombs fall, peacefully farming with a stone plow, there's lots of ways those bombs can ruin your day too. There's a great novel from the '80s called Warday (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warday) that explores these themes in more detail. It's set in the aftermath of a "limited" nuclear war -- limited meaning, in the case of the US, that the only targets…
…specifically pay attention to both the food and medicine logistics--specifically, what happens when we lack ability to run refrigerators and move around grain. It's a bit cheerful in the end, but a good read. Warday by Strieber and Kunetka takes place 5 years after a "limited" nuclear exchange with the USSR. The premise of the novel is that a pair of researchers are traveling through the US and interviewing folks,…
If you want a sour vision of post-apocalyptic America that puts the lie to the prepper dream, I recommend the 1984 novel Warday (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warday). Warday is set five years after a "limited" nuclear war between the US and USSR, in which only one salvo of nukes was fired by each side before their governments…
I've read Alas, Babylon and The Postman too, and IMHO Warday is far superior to them both. If you found those books interesting, you will eat it up with a spoon. Amazon has it on Kindle for $3.99: https://www.amazon.com/Warday-Whitley-Strieber-ebook/dp/B00X...
……在 Whitley Strieber 和 James Kunetka 写的《Warday》里，一位科学老师在经历了一场有限打击的核战争后，用学校里的现成物品和从教室墙上抠出来的石膏做了一个金箔验电器，用来协助绘制放射性分布图。（这两位作者里至少有一位的过往经历有点神神叨叨的，记住这本书纯属虚构小说非常重要）我一直觉得这段……
…of a science teacher constructing a gold leaf electroscope using stuff in the school, and plaster dug out of the wall of the classroom to help map radioactivity after a limited-strike nuclear war, in "Warday" by Whitley Strieber & James Kunetka. (at least one of these authors has a bit of a nutty back-story, It's important to remember the book lies solidly in the realms of fiction) I always thought it was…
我真真切切、掏心掏肺地强烈推荐大家读读 Whitley Strieber 和 James Kunetka 写的长篇小说《Warday》。故事发生在 90 年代初，也就是美苏之间爆发了一场偶然受控的局限性核战争几年之后。故事追溯了这段旅程……
I truly, really, forcefully recommend reading the novel "Warday" by Witley Strieber and James Kunetka It takes place in the early 90s, several years after an accidentally limited nuclear exchange between the United States and the USSR. The story traces the journey…
……就算炸弹落下时你在地球另一边，用石犁平静地耕地，那些炸弹也有很多办法毁掉你的一天。80 年代有一本很棒的小说叫《Warday》（https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warday），更详细地探讨了这些主题。它的背景是一场“有限”核战争的余波——有限的意思是，就美国而言，唯一的目标……
…if you're on the other side of the world when the bombs fall, peacefully farming with a stone plow, there's lots of ways those bombs can ruin your day too. There's a great novel from the '80s called Warday (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warday) that explores these themes in more detail. It's set in the aftermath of a "limited" nuclear war -- limited meaning, in the case of the US, that the only targets…
……特别要留心粮食和药品的物流供应——具体来说，就是当我们失去运行冰箱和调运粮食的能力时会发生什么。小说结局稍微偏乐观了一点，但确实是部好书。Strieber 和 Kunetka 写的《Warday》发生在与苏联的“有限”核战争结束 5 年后。小说的设定是两名研究人员在美国境内穿行并采访民众，……
…specifically pay attention to both the food and medicine logistics--specifically, what happens when we lack ability to run refrigerators and move around grain. It's a bit cheerful in the end, but a good read. Warday by Strieber and Kunetka takes place 5 years after a "limited" nuclear exchange with the USSR. The premise of the novel is that a pair of researchers are traveling through the US and interviewing folks,…
如果你想看一幅把生存主义者美梦戳穿的、酸涩的后末日美国图景，我推荐 1984 年的小说《Warday》（https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warday）。《Warday》的背景是美苏之间一场“有限”核战争五年之后，双方各只发射了一轮核弹，随后他们的政府……
If you want a sour vision of post-apocalyptic America that puts the lie to the prepper dream, I recommend the 1984 novel Warday (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warday). Warday is set five years after a "limited" nuclear war between the US and USSR, in which only one salvo of nukes was fired by each side before their governments…
我也读过《Alas, Babylon》和《The Postman》，在我看来《Warday》远胜这两本。如果你觉得那两本有意思，这本你会一勺一勺吃个精光。Amazon 上 Kindle 版卖 3.99 美元：https://www.amazon.com/Warday-Whitley-Strieber-ebook/dp/B00X……
I've read Alas, Babylon and The Postman too, and IMHO Warday is far superior to them both. If you found those books interesting, you will eat it up with a spoon. Amazon has it on Kindle for $3.99: https://www.amazon.com/Warday-Whitley-Strieber-ebook/dp/B00X...
……在 Whitley Strieber 和 James Kunetka 写的《Warday》里，一位科学老师在经历了一场有限打击的核战争后，用学校里的现成物品和从教室墙上抠出来的石膏做了一个金箔验电器，用来协助绘制放射性分布图。（这两位作者里至少有一位的过往经历有点神神叨叨的，记住这本书纯属虚构小说非常重要）我一直觉得这段……
…of a science teacher constructing a gold leaf electroscope using stuff in the school, and plaster dug out of the wall of the classroom to help map radioactivity after a limited-strike nuclear war, in "Warday" by Whitley Strieber & James Kunetka. (at least one of these authors has a bit of a nutty back-story, It's important to remember the book lies solidly in the realms of fiction) I always thought it was…