Count Zero (Sprawl #2) Paperback | Pages: 308 pages

List Books During Count Zero (Sprawl #2)

Original Title:	Count Zero
ISBN:	0441013678 (ISBN13: 9780441013678)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Sprawl #2
Literary Awards:	Hugo Award Nominee for Best Novel (1987), Nebula Award Nominee for Best Novel (1986), Locus Award Nominee for Best Science Fiction Novel (1987), British Science Fiction Association Award Nominee for Best Novel (1986)

Interpretation In Favor Of Books Count Zero (Sprawl #2)

A corporate mercenary wakes in a reconstructed body, a beautiful woman by his side. Then Hosaka Corporation reactivates him, for a mission more dangerous than the one he’s recovering from: to get a defecting chief of R&D—and the biochip he’s perfected—out intact. But this proves to be of supreme interest to certain other parties—some of whom aren’t remotely human...

Present Containing Books Count Zero (Sprawl #2)

Title	:	Count Zero (Sprawl #2)
Author	:	William Gibson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 308 pages
Published	:	March 7th 2006 by Ace Books (first published 1986)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Cyberpunk. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy. Dystopia. Novels. Fantasy

Rating Containing Books Count Zero (Sprawl #2)

Ratings: 4.01 From 42902 Users | 1110 Reviews

Judge Containing Books Count Zero (Sprawl #2)

This is an outstanding sequel to Neuromancer. The Sprawl is one of the great mythologies in literature. I wish I had read Gibson as a teenager.

This is the second volume of Sprawl trilogy. It was nominated for Hugo, Nebula and Locus Awards. I read as a part of the Sprawl chalenge in Hugo & Nebula Awards: Best Novels group.It is not a direct sequel, more a book set in the same world. The prose is still very dense and without clear preparations before each big plot turn/reveal, which makes it a very bad book for audio too often you have to look back to understand whats going on.The story starts with blowing up of a mercenary, Turner.

They say that teachers steadily develop during their first ten years. After that, some teachers continue to grow and others plateau. Sometimes I get the feeling that there's a similar arc of development for authors, one that means authors become less interesting as they get older.I first noticed this back in my university days, when I read quite a bit of John Steinbeck. I really liked the earlier works that I read, but as I began to read his later works, I found that something was missing. Over

it involved the idea that people who were genuinely dangerous might not need to exhibit the fact at all, and that the ability to conceal a threat made them even more dangerous. William Gibson, Count Zero I haven't read Sprawl # 3 (Mona Lisa Overdrive), but after reading Neuromancer and now 'Count Zero', I think I will start referring to the Sprawl trilogy as the Sprawl Dialectic. 'Neuromancer' = Thesis. 'Count Zero' = Antithesis, so I guess I have to wait to see if 'Mona Lisa Overdrive' =

This is a "sequel" to Neuromancer. I use the term loosely.There's really 3 stories here that all tie together at the end.Marly, an art specialist, her world wracked by scandal, is a approached by an incredibly rich man and offered obscene amounts of money to track the origins of some art pieces he's interested in. But what has she really gotten herself into?Turner is a badass mercenary who does his job ruthlessly and efficiently. Now he's been hired by a man named Mitchell. But when it all goes

The coolest thing about reading Gibson is jacking in to his urbane and hip way of descriptive narration.William Gibson, as prophet of cyber punk and also as the herald of his later Blue Ant works, returns to The Sprawl for a continuation of the setting he began in his masterwork, Neuromancer.But like many of his books, this sequel is only that in regard to a return to the original setting, Count Zero works as a stand alone. The Sprawl, the megalopolis formed by the Eastern United States, from

The coolest thing about reading Gibson is jacking in to his urbane and hip way of descriptive narration.William Gibson, as prophet of cyber punk and also as the herald of his later Blue Ant works, returns to The Sprawl for a continuation of the setting he began in his masterwork, Neuromancer.But like many of his books, this sequel is only that in regard to a return to the original setting, Count Zero works as a stand alone. The Sprawl, the megalopolis formed by the Eastern United States, from