Last Year
Last Year by Robert Charles Wilson is one I’ve had hanging around my list since I picked it up during a 2-for-1 sale a while ago. The premise intrigued me to give it a go, as sci-fi and time travel […]
![[1] The Data Collectors](https://theaudiobookreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/1-The-Data-Collectors.jpg.webp)
The Data Collectors
The Data Collectors, written by Danielle Palli, I can most easily describe as different, quirky, and fun. The blurb doesn’t really do the storyline justice, even though it does a decent job of describing it. I know that sounds paradoxical,
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![[1] Annie Crow Knoll꞉ Sunrise꞉ Annie Crow Knoll, Book](https://theaudiobookreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/1-Annie-Crow-Knoll꞉-Sunrise꞉-Annie-Crow-Knoll-Book-1.jpg.webp)
Annie Crow Knoll: Sunrise
Annie Crow Knoll: Sunrise by Gail Priest, admittedly is in a genre I rarely find myself reading, but has now got me thinking that’s an oversight if the stories are as warm, pleasant, and sentimental as this. Starting in the
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Time Out of Joint
Time Out of Joint by Philip K. Dick, originally published back in 1959, still holds up surprisingly well today. Like a lot of PKD stories, he skillfully spins a tale that you can’t help but get sucked into. Intriguing happenings,
The Light at Midnight
The Light at Midnight by Tom Reppert is, in a word, superb. I’m not a student of history. It never was a strong suit of mine at school, and when given a chance, I dropped it in favour of a
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Immortality, Inc.
Immortality, Inc. by Robert Sheckley is another classic sci-fi that’s been on my list for a while and have only just got around to reading. I’m on a bit of a nostalgic kick at the moment, and this one fits
The Man in the Maze
First published in 1968, The Man in the Maze by Robert Silverberg is certainly a product of its time. Manly men cavort across the universe with women there for decoration and to have sex with. If you can get past
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Sex, Lies and the Bomb
Sex, Lies and the Bomb by Anthony Vincent Bruno left me speechless. Absolutely mind-blown by the end. After finishing this book, I looked through his other works and found them to be the polar opposite of his humorous end-of-the-world tale,
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![[2] The Stone Canal꞉ The Fall Revolution](https://theaudiobookreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/2-The-Stone-Canal꞉-The-Fall-Revolution-2.jpg.webp)
The Stone Canal
The Stone Canal by Ken Macleod is book 2 of “The Fall Revolution” series, and one I’ve read in paperback and Kindle form and now experienced in its audio form. The books in this series, starting with The Star Fraction (previous review),
![[1] Little Fuzzy [Audible]](https://theaudiobookreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/1-Little-Fuzzy-Audible.jpg.webp)
Little Fuzzy
Little Fuzzy by H. Beam Piper has been languishing on my “to-read” list for quite some time. I found it just after Audible announced the Audible Plus catalogue so I could pick it up for no extra credits, but because
Another Online: All Hail the Queen
Author Terra Snover pitched “Another Online: All Hail the Queen” to me as “Wreck-it Ralph meets Handmaid’s Tale” and I was in, no questions. A brilliant elevator pitch if ever I heard one, but also rather accurate. I enjoyed every
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QualityLand
QualityLand, by Marc-Uwe Kling. Where you can only talk in superlatives – hence the subject line for this review! Where machines don’t make mistakes. A world where who you are is governed by algorithms who know you better than you