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Subtly radical (except where it’s openly radical), this book and series continues to offer a kinetically involving narrative that can also make you think about our actual world today.
— RT Book Reviews on Null States, Top Pick (4.5 Stars)
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Carefully researched, prescient, thoughtful, and disturbing.
— Kirkus Reviews on Null States
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“Seriously inspirational for people who are genuinely involved in inventing the future.
— Craig Newmark, founder of CraigsList
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A riveting science fiction thriller that brings the future of democracy to vivid, divisive life... a hell of a good story.
— The Chicago Review of Books
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Subtly radical (except where it’s openly radical), this book and series continues to offer a kinetically involving narrative that can also make you think about our actual world today.
— RT Book Reviews, Top Pick (4.5 Stars)
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Kinetic and gripping, the plot hurtles toward an electoral climax that leaps off the page.
— NPR
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Futurists and politics geeks will love this unreservedly.
— The New York Times Book Review
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This brilliant book is unquestionably one of the greatest literary debuts in recent history.
— The Huffington Post
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A futuristic world with eerie parallels to current events... [an] uncanny political thriller.
— The Washington Post
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Smart, ambitious, bursting with provocative extrapolations, Infomocracy is the big-data-big-ideas-techno-analytical-microdemoglobal-post-everything political thriller we've been waiting for.
— Ken Liu, author of The Grace of Kings
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A fast-paced, post-cyberpunk political thriller... If you always wanted to put The West Wing in a particle accelerator with Snow Crash to see what would happen, read this book.
— Max Gladstone, author of the Craft Sequence
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A frighteningly relevant exploration of how the flow of information can manipulate public opinion...timely and perhaps timeless.
— Kirkus Reviews starred review
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Older’s sparkling debut, the first full-length novel from the novella-focused Tor.com imprint, serves as both a callback to classic futurist adventure tales by the likes of Brunner and Bester and a current examination of the power of information.
— Publishers Weekly