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goated

Really enjoyable reading, although I felt like the depth and quality of explanations deteriorated a little towards the end.

an amazing way to finish what “hyperion” started, although the ending felt a little hasty and too-neatly tied off

luna is one of my favourite trilogies. the moon’s harsh capitalist society is a great setting for the vivid and diverse characters. the story is amazing and full with politics and economy. great lgbtq rep. oh and a lots of sex scenes. a lot.

Not particularly agitating or intense. Could be predicted, and I found it to be a little anticlimactic.

whoaa... outstanding twist, i loved the way the author gradually hinted at the possible complication and outcome of the plot. i wish we'd heard more about mirella though.

As vivid and animated "Annihilation" was, this novel was dragged-out text of boredom for the first two thirds. Despite this, I think the last few chapters are worth the trouble, and the overall experience is alright.

Climactic culmination to one of the best trilogies I’ve read.

No wonder that Crime and Punishment is widely regarded as one of the most influental novels of all time. It is philosophical, emotional, deep and complex, a truly enjoyable read. I generally dislike russian realism, but this novel is a big exception for me.

As it remains unsure whether "Ahsoka" is still part of the canon, I cannot exaggerate enough that this is the definite best Star Wars novel, and is one of the truest representations of the titular character.

My main thought throughout this novel was "what the hell is going on?" Neuromancer is a little difficult to follow, but certainly is an important fulcrum of the cyberpunk genre. Sci-fi fans will find it rather captivating, but the layman can enjoy it as well.

Fast-paced story, swiftly unfolding yet deep characters, and decent worldbuilding best describe this novel. Despite all of this, I still cannot say that it's an unique book, as the atmosphere and worldview of older cyberpunk pieces leak into Ready Player One too much. A fun read, but not as deep as Neuromancer or Snow Crash.

Interesting and captivating portrayal of a lonely death after a slowly deteriorating mental and physical state. Episodic and unnecessary paragraphs are common in this novella nonetheless, which made it difficult to enjoy for me.

A defining book of the cyberpunk genre, I enjoyed reading this novel thoroughly. Although captivating, the occasional bursts of lore explanation introduced just a little hint of boredom to my reading experience. Additionally, I was often left confused (not the good kind) about some plot elements, with this confusion only being alleviated a few chapters later. Despite these hardships, I still loved Snow Crash, and I recommend it to anybody interested in cyberpunk or dystopian science fiction.
P.S.: Raven is weird as fuck.