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Miguel Vaca vacacion — The best book about coping with divorce that there is! I read this for the first time when I was 20 years old and getting a divorce. It was so insightful and comforting. I reccomend it to anyone!

Mateus Amarante mateus18 — I haven't read anything by Stephenson I didn't enjoy. The Diamond Age is really my kind of book--futuristic tech, adventure, philosophy, big ideas. It happens 100 or so years in the future where nanotech is the norm--meaning objects are designed by machines called "matter compilers" that do just that--take designs by nanotech engineers and build/compile them into objects. In this future the world is divided up into different clans ("philes"), the predominant "philes" being the New Victorians and the Chinese. The story revolves around a nanotech engineer, John Hackworth, who builds a "primer"/book meant to educate young Vitorian women, and a poor girl, Nell, who happens upon the book. I can't really say any more without giving the plot away, but an original and exciting read. Like all of Stephenson's books there are bizarre moments and slow moments, so it's not without it's flaws but all in all a great read. Also, as I found out later, it won the Hugo Award (sci-fi book of the year) in 1996.

윤 고운 scarlet_gony — Airframe is - for better or for worse, depending on your point of view - exactly what we've come to expect from a Michael Crichton novel. There's a big-budget action sequence to get us going, a myriad of technological details, a mystery to be solved, a conspiracy driving things in the background, one well-developed protagonist, and a cast of supporting players that really don't exist beyond their role in the plot. Having said all that, it's also a novel I finished over the course of a weekend. The technology is, as always, intriguing without being overwhelming. Crichton doesn't just spew facts at the reader. Instead, you feel as if you're discovering and understanding along with the characters in the story. The mystery is a simple one -- what caused the disaster? -- with more than enough suspense to keep the reader interested. The conspiracy may be a little too obvious for readers of his other works, but it still works. Overall, Airframe is certainly no Jurrasic Park or Disclosure, but it's much better than weaker efforts such as Sphere or Congo.

Noli Pionilla leepionilla — This trilogy covers some of the same material, roughly, that Miller's other Trilogy, the Tropics and Black Spring cover, though these works are more vivid, more chronologically structured, and slightly more conceived. Who knows, if I had read these first, which I would prefer?