Tag: science fiction
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Zoey is Too Drunk for This Dystopia: #bookreview
Zoey Is Too Drunk for This Dystopia takes place in the futuristic city of Tabula Ra$a in Utah. Imagine if Las Vegas was a smart city but exceeded all of the ludicrous things that make it Sin City, I think that would be an accurate depiction of Tabula Ra$a. At the time of the book,…
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World Running Down: #bookreview
World Running Down by Al Hess has everything that one could want in a book. Apparently, as a reader, I want adventure, artificial intelligence, androids and LGBT+ romance in a post-apocalyptic world. Even in my dreams, I don’t get all of that. In my dream last night, my dream-friends and I were trying to fly…
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Day For Night: #bookreview
Day for Night by Stacey E. Bryan is set in the Los Angeles area, where things already weird for reality star, Rae. She has just been betrayed by her cast mates and kicked off of the show. Rae is hoping to get back to a bit of normalcy but she has the first of several…
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Sorrowland: #bookreview
If you are ready for an LGBT Gothic Science Fiction novel, then Sorrowland by Rivers Solomon will be ready for you on May 4, 2021. It is like no other book that I have read before, which is saying something. I have read a lot of books. The book begins as Vern has just escaped…
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Abducted: #bookreview
The setting of Abducted by Ken Warner includes San Juan, Kansas, and an alien compound among other places. Sydney was involved very publicly in the alien invasion that was discussed in The Secrets of Giza, the first book in The Kwan Thrillers series. She was trying to save people but it didn’t go as well…
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Malice: #bookreview
Malice by Pintip Dunn is set mostly in Maryland. There’s some time traveling but it occurs in the mind rather than in a physical setting. Alice Sherman is a teenager who is trying to hold her family together as well as becoming a famous Instagram food photographer. She is a good photographer but a lousy…
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Projection: #bookreview
Projection by Tabatha Shipley takes place in a typical American town where nothing exciting happens. It’s told from the point of view of Emma, an average teenager. The only thing different from real life is that everyone has chip implants so they don’t have to type or memorize anything. Memories can be sent to other…
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VOX: #bookreview
Can you imagine living in a world where women can’t voice their opinion? Some people would say that there are many places where women can’t express themselves. They would be right of course. In the dystopian book, Vox by Christina Dalcher, women in America have to wear counters on their wrist which counts their words.…
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