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“The first year is when some of us lose our lives. The second year is when the rest of us …
After spending a year in exile in the Holy Lands, Thomas of Magnus must return to England with Sir William …
Enter the brutal and elite world of a war college for dragon riders from New York Times bestselling author Rebecca …
Cordelia knows her mother is . . . unusual. Their house doesn’t have any doors between rooms—there are no secrets …
October is very happy with her life as the second daughter of her pureblood parents, Amandine and Simon Torquill. Born …
For one bright, shining moment, Tybalt, King of Cats, had everything he had ever wanted. He was soon to set …
Interesting premises, enchanting worldbuilding, and a number of compelling characters make this a thoroughly enjoyable read.
o fix the world they first must break it further.
Humanity is a dying …
I bought this book almost 100% based on the description of it being Murderbot meets Redshirts, and it does not disappoint.
Somehow, this book manages to feel both timeless and absolutely a product of this very moment in history - addressing the problems faced by our society and its present love of artificial intelligence in a way that just as easily could be commentary on the industrial revolution or mechanization or automation.
The references (starting from the very first section heading) made me laugh aloud on numerous occasions, and Tchaikovsky's dry and self-aware humour at his own use of convention is delightful.
This book won't be for everyone, but it was certainly for me.
I bought this book almost 100% based on the description of it being Murderbot meets Redshirts, and it does not disappoint.
Somehow, this book manages to feel both timeless and absolutely a product of this very moment in history - addressing the problems faced by our society and its present love of artificial intelligence in a way that just as easily could be commentary on the industrial revolution or mechanization or automation.
The references (starting from the very first section heading) made me laugh aloud on numerous occasions, and Tchaikovsky's dry and self-aware humour at his own use of convention is delightful.
This book won't be for everyone, but it was certainly for me.
Ida B. Wells, the Black Prince, and Benito Juárez burst off the pages of Step Aside, Pops: A Hark! A …
Centuries after the last humans left Earth, the Exodus Fleet is a living relic, a place many are from but …
Once, Lovelace had eyes and ears everywhere. She was a ship's artificial intelligence system - possessing a personality and very …
Follow a motley crew on an exciting journey through space-and one adventurous young explorer who discovers the meaning of family …
