A Positive Futurist Techno-Thriller. Denial is frequently funny, often irreverent, and occasionally indecent.
The Singularity's Children Series: As the Third Millennium dawns, the world is slipping beyond human comprehension. Citizens are bewildered and angry; kept in line only by vast programs of computer-driven propaganda. Leaders are in Denial, clinging to the illusions of an idealised past, unable to move beyond corporate greed and political charade. But an emerging movement of techno-optimists can see post-scarcity utopias glittering on the horizon and have started building a collaborative future for all of Singularity's Children...
Book One - Denial:
Keith knows the 21st century is no place for a moral backbone. Not even a corporate expense account and the occasional synthetic liaison can air-gap him from the blood on his hands.
With neural prosthetics giving voices to our animal cousins, Niato, the grandson of a Sushi chain billionaire, is recruited into Eco-Terrorism by a …
A Positive Futurist Techno-Thriller. Denial is frequently funny, often irreverent, and occasionally indecent.
The Singularity's Children Series: As the Third Millennium dawns, the world is slipping beyond human comprehension. Citizens are bewildered and angry; kept in line only by vast programs of computer-driven propaganda. Leaders are in Denial, clinging to the illusions of an idealised past, unable to move beyond corporate greed and political charade. But an emerging movement of techno-optimists can see post-scarcity utopias glittering on the horizon and have started building a collaborative future for all of Singularity's Children...
Book One - Denial:
Keith knows the 21st century is no place for a moral backbone. Not even a corporate expense account and the occasional synthetic liaison can air-gap him from the blood on his hands.
With neural prosthetics giving voices to our animal cousins, Niato, the grandson of a Sushi chain billionaire, is recruited into Eco-Terrorism by a radicalized dolphin, beginning a cross-species partnership that might change the world.
Stella lives above a brothel on a nomadic, floating tuna farm. Her young life is brutal and precarious, she needs to find a tribe before she is consumed by the jaded world around her.
Denial is high-tech adventure set in a world of soulless algorithms, psychotic corporations, and floating ghettos.
It is the first book in an epic story arc which takes the reader from a post-internet, post-collapse world, deep into a wildly post-human future.
Unimaginative capitalist dystopia. Very sexist. Homeless people are described with insulting words and portrayed as monsters. Good world-building. Has a few german sentences and phrases, half of them with spelling errors.
Marketed as “Positive Futurist” but I could hardly see anything positive. Maybe it gets better in the next books, but I'm not gonna find out.
