Acceptance for Whom?
Vandermeer leaves the reader with hope at the end of Acceptance. It's up to the reader whether or not they welcome it.
Vandermeer leaves the reader with hope at the end of Acceptance. It's up to the reader whether or not they welcome it.
A noun, a verb, a desire, control is what he seeks; but is such a thing possible?
Steeped in tension and the unknown. It's horror in the classic sense of impending dread, an off-screen presence whose gaze is fixed upon the characters and the reader.
Altered Carbon shares a grim, dinginess similar to Blade Runner. The 1% now live hundreds of years in a rotating cast of tech-infused bodies.
In terms of comparisons, Hannu Rajaniemi's The Quantum Thief, most reminds me of Snow Crash by Neil Stephenson.
So much better than the previous book.
Cibola Burn: A disease that affects readers of James Corey's fourth book in The Expanse series.
"thought-provoking, wonderfully crafted, and necessary"
How would confronting a superior, almost magical alien technology make you question the existence of God?
It's like Taken, but this guy has no skills except for growing plants in space and luckily stumbling into Holden on Ganymede.