modernist literature masterpieces

books:

Neuromancer
William Gibson

Easton Press, 1990

4 reviews
Bruce Jensen

Berkley Trade, 1989

Proudly the base of nowadays Internet and Virtual Reality
If you like SF, specially the cyberpunk branch, this book is a must. Case, a Netrunner (who cannot jack in the net due some neural damage) is hired to do another run, to crack an ICE, to get into Tessier-Ashpools data... Gibson's world is vivid, and he takes us trough lot of scenarios, all of them decadent, and all of them possible these days: Night CIty in Japan, Istambul, An spacial station ...

Neuromancer

449 reviews

Ace Books, 1984

Case Meets the Matrix [T]
Neuromancer bends your thoughts and concepts with its theme of man integrating self with computerized Artificial Intelligence - what we commonly dub as AI. Written in a style reminiscent to James Cain, Micky Spillane, Dashiell Hammett and other authors of that 19th century mystery genre, the book keeps you on your toes about what will happen when the mainframe's "matrix" ghosts collide - will ...

Die Neuromancer- Trilogie.
William Gibson

Heyne, 2000

Greenwich Meanings: Clocks and Things in Modernist and Postmodernist Fiction.(Greenwich Mean Time in 20th ...
Randall Stevenson

Modern Humanities Research Association, 2000

This digital document is an article from Yearbook of English Studies, published by Modern Humanities Research Association on January 1, 2000. The length of the article is 6490 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. Citation Details Title: Greenwich ...

Mona Lisa Overdrive. Dritter Roman der Neuromancer- Trilogie.

46 reviews
William Gibson

Heyne, 2000

SF NOIR...POETIC DREAMSCAPES OF A DISTOPIC FUTURE...(Part 3)
I have read this masterpiece (together with the other two of the Sprawl series: NEUROMANCER and COUNT ZERO) during my university years, about a decade ago. Since then I have re-read it countless times. Many a times the third book of a trilogy is published only to fulfill contractual obligations: this is definitely NOT the case here. Every one of those three is a standalone masterpiece. Sure, ...