A thought provoking work on humanity
Theodore Sturgeon at his best. What is humanity and how will it evolve? Written in the early 50s, this story is much less race and gender biased than many others written at this time. While the author projects his moral and ethical values, he shows a thoughtful and considered view of what might be and manages to spin a remarkably entertaining tale at the same time.
Fantastic continuation of Binti
Another wonderful novella carrying on the story of Binti and her journey of discovery. Fresh with a hint of sand, salty water and the depths of space. This story is good enough to read on its own but you'll 7nderstand a bit more of the back story if you read Binti first.
Quirky, fun and non conformist.
I thoroughly enjoyed this quirky novella. It certainly doesn't conform to the usual story structure... Its strange and quirky, more of a wndow into Auri's backstory...or should that be ftont story? But that suits it. I fell (even more) in love with Auri and her story. If you like fantasy and you like quirky, then I think you will fall in love with it too.
A highly relevant story, despite its age. An excellent read.
A highly relevant story, despite its age, about the dangers of technocracy. An excellent read. I don't want to give any spoilers, so I won't go into details but it does highlight the deviousness of humans even in an environment of total control.
The story is creative and very easy to read. and it will be very interesting to see how the author matures into this series. Like fine whiskey and good wine, I believe writers only get better over time - which means exciting times ahead.
This is M.L.Lockwood's first book. It is self published and perhaps self edited. So minor editing errors are forgivable.
An amazing, sometimes disturbing read with rather novel insights into the possible direction of “AI” - Although I don't think he was looking at it as AI in our current sense.
The first three books tend to be a tad hard core but worth it. The fourth is less so, with the author exploring the idea of highly advanced alien entities that straddle multiple dimensions and how they might appear gods. Wetware was my favorite by far.
I've been a fan of Charles de Lint for many years and he has not failed me. “Under My Skin” is an engaging, easy to read story. His unique fusion of shamanistic mythology and the contemporary urbane doesn't seem to grow old. He extrapolates into new intriguing areas drawing the reader into the adventure.