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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. ZB13 Ballantyne’s characterization is improving from the first book— the characters have enough worldly attachments that it’s easier to develop sympathy for them than the batch in the last book— but his world is still so heavily manipulated by the artificial intelligences that run the place that the viewpoint characters just seem to be rats tracing out a maze. The science fictional ideas are intriguing, though some of the physics requires a great deal of effort to suspend disbelief if you actually know much about quantum mechanics. The book leaves many questions unanswered about the relationship between human beings and vastly superior artificial intelligences; this is an unpleasant take on themes explored more hopefully by Iain Banks’ Culture and Neal Asher’s Human Polity. no reviews | add a review
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(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:01 -0400)
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