Five years after Dreamships , Scott presents us with the almost-bohemian atmosphere of a college campus sucked into the maelstrom of a political and bloody battle over AI vs. human rights. Alex found the smell of macaroni and cheese palpable. An in-depth look at the 146 Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror titles released in July from over thirty publishers, with links to sample chapters, reviews, author sites, and more. If you've a fondness for B-movies or the medical thrillers of Michael Crichton and Robin Cook, or if you enjoy the exploits of computer hackers, Todd thinks you'll love this book. It reads like a network administrator's nightmare.
Someone is on the network, seemingly unstoppable.
All the control tactics are ineffective and each retaliation grows in severity. Leon found the author captured the sense of paranoia that someone, somewhere, is out to get you, your network, and your computers. Sailing to Utopia by Michael Moorcock reviewed by Steven H Silver Steven feels the selections in Sailing to Utopia can be called minor Moorcock. Under the Black Flag by David Cordingly reviewed by Neil Walsh Neil wonders why this book is being reviewed on the SF Site. Because it's about pirates.