Mona Lisa Overdrive

from elenchus

Gibson's now customary interleaving of separate plotlines, merging only at the end -- though in Mona Lisa Overdrive two threads mesh well before the others. (Here there are 4 plotlines, in other novels Gibson limits himself to 3.) His approach affords an opportunity to tell a tale not only from v...

from Awfki

Having read Neuromancer, Burning Chrome and Count Zero about 15 years ago reading this was a fantastic journey back into that world. It's an excellent book but I very much suggest reading the other two as well. And don't leave 15 years between them.

from Juva

3Jane is back and she's after Molly. As a cloud of allies and unrelated characters move to head off the rogue AI's maniacal plans, something big is going down in cyberspace. A fast-paced, edge of your seat thriller about old scores and emerging tech.

from antao

Is there a Monalisa Overdrive future in the works? That's not to say that there aren't plenty of SF predicted futures for the world that involve a sort of Utopian society where experiences are increasingly shared and cooperative than individually ring-fenced and private, but it's very easy to dis...

from KurtWombat

Science Fiction that seems to drift just little past our current reality. Each page carries you just a bit further until suddenly you realize you can't get back. Anything that was intersting about the Matrix films was lifted liberally from Gibson's work. This story deals with celebrity, destiny a...