Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow

Very well written book and the main characters feel real and believeable. I didn't always like them all the time, but then that's part of what makes them believable.

I thought the ending (from the "fifth game" on) was a bit weak, and could have done with some tightening up.

Certainly worth the read, in particular if you have an interest in computer games or the people who make them. Still, this is a book that while it might appeal to geeks isn't for geeks in the way for example "Ready Player One" is. This is a story that is very much about people at the heart of it.

A deep dive into friendship; how it intersects with work and family, etc. Don't worry if you don't play video games. It's just an adjacent theme, and it never gets technical.

It's a good book; just didn't end up thrilling me.

I liked this. I might not play enough games to fully appreciate it? But I was very into the complicated friendship and the emphasis on the rarity of that connection.

Three college friends come together to create virtual worlds, and the book follows their trials and tribulations as they push each other to do better and be better people.