The Trantor Cycle's second book (from the original Foundation Trilogy by Isaac Asimov) puts us ahead of the final decades of the first book, Foundation. Unlike the above, this novel is more continuous, but not detach from the previous format of short stories, two stories make up the book.
Without detailing much plot, I love that the author knows how to break narrate the story, introducing new problems that could not be resolved with the procedures of the first book. That is, you notice that the Foundation develops and lives, because this book breaks the "era mythical" Foundation, and puts us to door of a different society, that has changed, but not for the better.
For me, this is one of the best details you have the book, which is reflected in the character of the Mule, a mutant with the power to change the emotions, made completely disrupts psychohistory and leave the Sheldon touched practically Plan the remainder of the series.
Without detailing much plot, I love that the author knows how to break narrate the story, introducing new problems that could not be resolved with the procedures of the first book. That is, you notice that the Foundation develops and lives, because this book breaks the "era mythical" Foundation, and puts us to door of a different society, that has changed, but not for the better.
For me, this is one of the best details you have the book, which is reflected in the character of the Mule, a mutant with the power to change the emotions, made completely disrupts psychohistory and leave the Sheldon touched practically Plan the remainder of the series.