Academy Leader
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Agrippa (A Book Of The Dead)
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All Tomorrow's Parties (Bridge Trilogy[3])
Rydell is on his way back to San Francisco. A stint as a security man in a Los Angeles convenience store has convinced him his career is going nowhere, but his friend phoning from Tokyo, says there's more interesting work for him in Northern California. And there is.
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Burning Chrome
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Comte Zéro (Trilogie de la conurb[2])
Turner, mercenaire, « aide » les transfuges des multinationales à déserter leur poste. Cette fois, il a pour mission de récupérer le cerveau de la biotechnologie de Mass-Neotek.Marly, acheteuse d’art à Paris, est engagée par un milliardaire excentrique afin de retrouver l’origine de mystérieuses et fascinantes créations apparues subitement sur le marché.Bobby, ou Comte Zéro, jeune et intrépide pirate de logiciel, opère dans les faubourgs de la Conurb. Il va se laisser entraîner par sa curiosité dans les dédales du cyberspace.Le cyberspace, c’est l’univers artificiel des réseaux informatiques, le monde qui était déjà celui de Neuromancien. Et c’est là que leurs destins vont se croiser. Mais ils ne seront pas les seuls.
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Conde Cero (Trilogía del Sprawl[2])
La historia tiene lugar 8 años después de lo sucedido en 'Neuromante'. Turner, un mercenario profesional, es encargado de la extracción del científico Mitchel de la empresa Maas para llevarlo a la competencia, la Hosaka, otra empresa de investigación de biochips. Al mismo tiempo, Marly, una marchante de arte caída en desgracia, es contratada por un excéntrico y misterioso multimillonario, Josef Virek, para encontrar al autor de una serie de obras de arte. Para cerrar el círculo, en Barrytown, cerca de los Proyectos, Bobby Newmark, alias Conde Cero, experimenta un Wilson que casi lo mata al conectar en la matriz usando un bioware prestado por Dos-por-Dia, un traficante de soft de los Proyectos.
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Count Zero (Sprawl[2])
Turner, corporate mercenary, wakes in a reconstructed body, a beautiful woman by his side. Then Hosaka Corporation reactivates him for a mission more dangerous than the one he’s recovering from: Maas-Neotek’s chief of R&D is defecting. Turner is the one assigned to get him out intact, along with the biochip he’s perfected. But this proves to be of supreme interest to certain other parties — some of whom aren’t remotely human. Bobby Newmark is entirely human: a rustbelt data-hustler totally unprepared for what comes his way when the defection triggers war in cyberspace. With voodoo on the Net and a price on his head, Newmark thinks he’s only trying to get out alive. A stylish, streetsmart, frighteningly probable parable of the future and sequel to Neuromancer.Niminated for Locus and BSFA Awards in 1986.Nominated for Hugo and Nebula awards in 1987. |
COUNT ZERO (The Sprawl[2])
Amazon.comTurner, corporate mercenary, wakes in a reconstructed body, a beautiful woman by his side. Then Hosaka Corporation reactivates him for a mission more dangerous than the one he's recovering from: Maas-Neotek's chief of R&D is defecting. Turner is the one assigned to get him out intact, along with the biochip he's perfected. But this proves to be of supreme interest to certain other parties–some of whom aren't remotely human.Bobby Newmark is entirely human: a rustbelt data-hustler totally unprepared for what comes his way when the defection triggers war in cyberspace. With voodoo on the Net and a price on his head, Newmark thinks he's only trying to get out alive. A stylish, streetsmart, frighteningly probable parable of the future and sequel to Neuromancer.From Publishers WeeklyGibson's first novel, Neuromancer, was greeted with hosannas and showered with awards. This second book, set in the same universe, again offers a faddish, glitzy surface not unlike that of Miami Vice. Gibson's central image is the shadow boxes constructed by the artist Joseph Cornell, collections of seemingly unrelated objects whose juxtaposition creates a new impression. In the same fashion, the novel has three protagonists, each of whom is putting together jigsaw clues in pursuit of his separate goal. The corporate headhunter, the art dealer and the computer hacker all find themselves being manipulatedjust as the author contrives to have their paths converge. This book is less appealing and less verbally skillful than Gibson's first novel, dense and dour as that was, but readers who liked that one will want to see this as well.Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.LocusA vividly imagined future.Bruce SterlingWilliam Gibson's prose, astonishing in its clarity and skill, becomes high-tech electric poetry.IngramEnter the world of a terrifying high-tech future gone awry, a world where computer chips are implanted directly into the brain of a child, where artists hide underground like hunted prey, and where a new force has invaded Earth's Computer Matrix–a force that's playing for keeps . . . Count Zero Interrupt. Count Zero is the sequel to the award-winning novel, Neuromancer. HC: Arbor House.Download Description"Turner, corporate mercenary, wakes in a reconstructed body, a beautiful woman by his side. Then Hosaka Corporation reactivates him for a mission more dangerous than the one he's recovering from: Maas-Neotek's chief of R&D is defecting. Turner is the one assigned to get him out intact, along with the biochip he's perfected. But this proves to be of supreme interest to certain other parties–some of whom aren't remotely human. Bobby Newmark is entirely human: a rustbelt data-hustler totally unprepared for what comes his way when the defection triggers war in cyberspace. With voodoo on the Net and a price on his head, Newmark thinks he's only trying to get out alive. Until he meets the angel. A stylish, streetsmart, frighteningly probable parable of the future. " – This text refers to the Digital edition. |
Disney Land with the Death Penalty
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Distrust That Particular Flavor
William Gibson is known primarily as a novelist, with his work ranging from his groundbreaking first novel, Neuromancer, to his more recent contemporary bestsellers Pattern Recognition, Spook Country, and Zero History. During those nearly thirty years, though, Gibson has been sought out by widely varying publications for his insights into contemporary culture. Wired magazine sent him to Singapore to report on one of the world's most buttoned-up states. The New York Times Magazine asked him to describe what was wrong with the Internet. Rolling Stone published his essay on the ways our lives are all "soundtracked" by the music and the culture around us. And in a speech at the 2010 Book Expo, he memorably described the interactive relationship between writer and reader. These essays and articles have never been collected-until now. Some have never appeared in print at all. In addition, Distrust That Particular Flavor includes journalism from small publishers, online sources, and magazines no longer in existence. This volume will be essential reading for any lover of William Gibson's novels. Distrust That Particular Flavor offers readers a privileged view into the mind of a writer whose thinking has shaped not only a generation of writers but our entire culture.
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Dogfight
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Fragments of a Hologram Rose
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Graf Zero (Trylogia Ciągu[2])
Gibsonowska wizja przyszłości, nowoczesna i przerażająca prawdopodobna. Od czarnego rynku oprogramowania i zuchwałych kowbojów klawiatury, którzy planują wielkie skoki i rzucają się wgłąb systemów…Przez snobistyczną kulturę świata sztuki, gdzie prawdziwy geniusz kryje się niczym ścigana zwierzyna… do elitarnego kręgu korporacyjnych technokratów.
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Hinterlands
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Idoru (The Bridge[2])
Amazon.comThe author of the ground-breaking science-fiction novels Neuromancer and Virtual Light returns with a fast-paced, high-density, cyber-punk thriller. As prophetic as it is exciting, Idoru takes us to 21st century Tokyo where both the promises of technology and the disasters of cyber-industrialism stand in stark contrast, where the haves and the have-nots find themselves walled apart, and where information and fame are the most valuable and dangerous currencies.When Rez, the lead singer for the rock band Lo/Rez is rumored to be engaged to an "idoru" or "idol singer"–an artificial celebrity creation of information software agents–14-year-old Chia Pet McKenzie is sent by the band's fan club to Tokyo to uncover the facts. At the same time, Colin Laney, a data specialist for Slitscan television, uncovers and publicizes a network scandal. He flees to Tokyo to escape the network's wrath. As Chia struggles to find the truth, Colin struggles to preserve it, in a futuristic society so media-saturated that only computers hold the hope for imagination, hope and spirituality. – This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.Book DescriptionThe New York Times bestselling author takes readers to 21st-century Tokyo after the millennial quake–where something violently new is about to erupt...–This text refers to the Paperback edition.
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Johnny Mnemonic
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Lumière virtuelle (Lumière virtuelle[1])
Bienvenue à San Francisco ! Internet, satellites d’espionnage, pollution, sida et fêlés de la mort… En ce début du troisième millénaire, le monde est plus pourri que jamais. Pour preuve cette soirée au neuvième étage d’un hôtel vieillot mais sacrément huppé…Chevette est entrée là par hasard alors qu’elle livrait un paquet. Lorsqu’un Européen, un peu pété, la bloque dans un coin… Réflexe stupide, elle lui pique une paire de lunettes. Quarante-huit heures plus tard Chevette est en cavale avec tous les flics à ses trousses. Officiels et ripoux, plus un certain Rydell…Peu importe l’assassinat de Blix, l’homme qu’elle a délesté. Tout le monde flashe sur les lunettes, des lunettes à lumière virtuelle qui, une fois activées, vont livrer leur secret… et celui de la puissante Sunflower Corporation… De la dynamite !
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Mona Lisa Overdrive (Sprawl-trilógia[3])
A jövő század kaotikus világában a kontinenseket uraló magakorporációk küzdelmének dzsungelében magára marad egy lány.Azaz majdnem.Mert a Cyberspace-ciklus harmadik kötetében sem az élet, sem a halál sem a holnap fogalma nem olyan egyértelmű amilyennek az első pillanatban látszik…
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Mona Lisa Overdrive
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Mona Lisa s'éclate (Trilogie de la conurb[3])
Une nouvelle macroforme est apparue dans le Conurb : l’aleph. Un gigantesque empilement de biopuces capables de reconstituer tous les savoirs, toutes les données de l’univers. Un fantastique instrument de pouvoir !Tous les pirates de cyberspace sont à sa recherche. Mais qui le détient réellement ? Bobby, un génie du logiciel ? Dame 3Jane, l’héritière clonée de l’empire Tessier-Ashpool ? Ou Angie, vedette de cinéma, fille du savant Mitchell, le célèbre créateur des biopuces ?L’enjeu est de taille ! Ils l’ignorent encore mais celui qui, au risque de sa vie, saura se rendre maître de l’aleph possèdera les clés d’un monde nouveau, un monde au-delà de l’humanité…
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