As someone said above, Pi was more complex.
Mark my words, friends.
Were I an enterprising dictator-in-chief, that would be my choice.
I suppose the corporate world would not appreciate the focus being taken away from "Go into debt by buying shit you don't need."
And it may not involve working harder if like-minded people with complementary skills were to help each other out. These days we have this newfangled thing call the internets, a series of tubes that can help people network and make things happen.
Aspiring SF authors might need to think outside the publishing cage, but that doesn't mean they have to do everything alone.
Um, that should have been @Belabras
Authors may have to stretch their comfort zone a little bit and learn some marketing skills.
Or play nice with talented folks who work in advertising and marketing and are interested in doing some pro-bono work.
I think it's inspiring to know that my SF creation could be a success without having to pass through the gatekeepers at big publishers. If I actually had a SF creation.
But yes, it does require work.
You may be right, but I think there could be a case made that the human side and the cylon side represented the forces of opposition (sort of like yin & yang) that pushed them onto their journey to discover Earth.
Consider that Starbuck's pursuit of the "enemy" drove her into that hole that took her to Earth.
"God doesn't choose sides. He just wants you to love him."
Very nice suggestion.
But if she was trying to say alot of sci-fi is poorly written or cliche, that's probably true.