All Tomorrow's PartiesPenguin Publishing Group, 1 ago 2000 - 304 páginas “The ferociously talented Gibson delivers his signature mélange of technopop splendor and post-industrial squalor” (Time) in this New York Times bestseller that features his hero from Idoru... Colin Laney, sensitive to patterns of information like no one else on earth, currently resides in a cardboard box in Tokyo. His body shakes with fever dreams, but his mind roams free as always, and he knows something is about to happen. Not in Tokyo; he will not see this thing himself. Something is about to happen in San Francisco. The mists make it easy to hide, if hiding is what you want, and even at the best of times reality there seems to shift. A gray man moves elegantly through the mists, leaving bodies in his wake, so that a tide of absences alerts Laney to his presence. A boy named Silencio does not speak, but flies through webs of cyber-information in search of the one object that has seized his imagination. And Rei Toi, the Japanese Idoru, continues her study of all things human. She herself is not human, not quite, but she’s working on it. And in the mists of San Francisco, at this rare moment in history, who is to say what is or is not impossible... |
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Términos y frases comunes
actually arms asked bridge cable called Carson Chevette close coming counter Creedmore dark didn't don't door Durius everything eyes face feels feet felt fire floor followed Fontaine front getting girl give glasses going gone gray hair hand happened Harwood he'd head hear heard hold hole it's keep kind knew knife Laney leave light live looked Lucky Dragon mean move never night okay once past plastic Playboy pocket probably pulled Raton remember Rydell Rydell's says seemed seen sense shit shoulder side Silencio sitting sleep smell smiling somehow someone sort sound stands started step stuff supposed sure talk tell Tessa thing thought told took Trouble trying turned voice walking wall watch wonders Yamazaki
Referencias a este libro
The Souls of Cyberfolk: Posthumanism as Vernacular Theory Thomas Foster No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2005 |