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1.
Neal Stephenson - Zodiac
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(Review)
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And now, for a few words about Zodiac, Neal Stephenson's 2nd novel, which I enjoyed enormously. It might no be his most sophisticated writing, but is definitely up there with the most entertaining books ...
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Created on 01 April 2011
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2.
Neal Stephenson - Snow Crash
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(Review)
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Here's another previously published review (on the now-defunct Diversebooks reviews site) - this time for Snow Crash, a Cyberpunk classic by Neal Stephenson, apparently “the Neuromancer for the 90s” as ...
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Created on 18 March 2011
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3.
Neal Asher – Line War
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(Review)
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Line War is the final book in the Agent Cormac series by the English author Neal Asher. Although it leaves the door open, not just for further Polity books, but also for further Cormac ones – and I’m sure ...
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Created on 09 September 2013
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4.
Annalee Newitz - Autonomous
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(Review)
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... can and cannot be enforced. The book is dedicated to “the robots who question their programming”, which is interesting in itself, and has cover endorsements from both William Gibson and Neal Stephenson, ...
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Created on 12 January 2018
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5.
Karen Traviss - Crossing The Line
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(Review)
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... is Ecology, ecological damage and protection, and who is making and enforcing the rules (a bit like Neal Stephenson’s Zodiac, but in space and on steroids): ‘Ual thinks humans have a fixation with vermin’, ...
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Created on 17 December 2010
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6.
Stephen Bury – Cobweb
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(Review)
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Stephen Bury is a pseudonym for a co-writing effort by Neal Stephenson and J. Frederick George. Cobweb is their 2nd book as co-authors, after 'Interface'. The story is written to play in an alternative ...
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Created on 20 April 2010
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