Mind Over Ship
David Marusek
(Author)
Description
"David Marusek is one of the best-kept secrets of science fiction, a wild talent with a Gibson-grade imagination and marvelous prose, and a keen sense of human drama that makes it all go"
--Cory Doctorow, author of Little Brother
Product Details
Price
$17.99
$16.73
Publisher
St. Martins Press-3PL
Publish Date
March 16, 2010
Pages
320
Dimensions
6.12 X 9.26 X 0.85 inches | 0.77 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9780765317551
Earn by promoting books
Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.
About the Author
DAVID MARUSEK has spent most of the last 20 years as a graphic designer, including 11 years teaching computer graphics at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.
Reviews
"A fully-realized speculative future scenario. If you've ever wanted to mash up Philip Roth with Philip K. Dick and read the results, then David Marusek is your man." --i09
"[Marusek's] speculations are the fruits of a first rate intelligence harnessed to a gonzo imagination. . . . Masterful." --Locus "It's been a four year wait for David Marusek's second novel. The result is marvelous." --The Denver Post "Marusek has built a solid world and paces the unfolding of corporate takeover and social mayhem so as to jeep the reader fascinated. And the resolution is elegant and satisfying." --Booklist "The sequel to Counting Heads proves as deliriously imaginative and fresh as its predecessor. Strong writing and a whimsically cynical vision of the future make this an excellent choice for most sf collections." --Library Journal "Don't miss a word of this complex, challenging, extraordinary saga." --Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "Marusek's world is a rich blend of corporate intrigue, violence, technological wizardry, and more." --SFRevu.com "Marusek's wide-ranging and creative imagination is very much in evidence in this ambitious second novel.... With ambitious narrative scope and small moments of perfect prose, this tale of 22nd-century politics repays the close reading necessary to follow its many interweaving plots." --Publishers Weekly (starred review)