Reddit Reddit reviews Neuromancer (Sprawl Trilogy Book 1)

We found 13 Reddit comments about Neuromancer (Sprawl Trilogy Book 1). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense
Books
Thrillers & Suspense
Technothrillers
Neuromancer (Sprawl Trilogy Book 1)
Check price on Amazon

13 Reddit comments about Neuromancer (Sprawl Trilogy Book 1):

u/The_Unreal · 9 pointsr/asmr
u/raven00x · 8 pointsr/Shadowrun

I first saw it in neuromancer. If you haven't read neuromancer yet... You really should. Also count zero and mona Lisa overdrive; these 3 books form the Sprawl trilogy and were hugely influential in the formation of the cyberpunk genre.

u/1k0nX · 4 pointsr/ValveIndex

Literary Fathers of VR

1950: Ray Bradbury's 'The Veldt'.


1981: Vernor Vinge's 'True Names'.


1984: William Gibson's 'Neuromancer'.

u/Cdresden · 3 pointsr/suggestmeabook

Angelmaker by Nick Harkaway.

Neuromancer by William Gibson.

Stars in My Pockets Like Grains of Sand by Samuel Delany.

u/mbuckbee · 3 pointsr/ITCareerQuestions

Fiction Books

Cryptonomicon - Very few books make up a cypher system based on playing cards, have a story that spans WW2 through the present day and in large part revolve around creating an alternate digital currency, a data haven and startup life.

Neuromancer - this is the book that created cyberpunk and that inspired all those bad movie ideas about hacking in 3D systems. That being said, it marked a real turning point in SciFi. Without this book "cyber" security specialists would probably be called something else.

Snow Crash - This is much more breezy than the other two but still has very recognizable hacking/security elements to it and is just fun.

Non Fiction

Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman - This isn't a book about technology so much as deduction and figuring things out (while being hilariously entertaining).

I included all these here in large part because they are what inspired me to get into development and sysadmin work and I bet that I'm about 20 years older than you if you're just getting into the field - so there's a decent chance that your coworkers are into them too.





u/Eyegore138 · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Rendezvous with Rama the whole series is pretty good.

2001: A Space Odyssey (Arthur C. Clarke Collection: The Odyssey) that series as well

Neuromancer

Homeland: The Legend of Drizzt, Book I: Bk. 1
the dark elf trilogy is pretty good

for amazingly deep and rich backdrop you can't beat the Dune (40th Anniversary Edition) (Dune Chronicles, Book 1) at least the first three.. others that were wrote by his son and other authors are ok but dont live up to the originals imho

pretty much all of Robert Heinlein's stuff stranger in a strange land, starship troopers (nothing at all like the movie), Glory Road, Have Spacesuit will travel.

u/Gnashtaru · 2 pointsr/booksuggestions
u/sbeleidy · 2 pointsr/suggestmeabook

There's this thread on similar books to the count of monte cristo and here are the current suggestions ordered by page length:

The Stars My Destination by Alfred Bester - 236 pages

Neuromancer - 271 pages

Ender’s Game - 5 books with the first (the linked one) around 250 pages

River God - 676 pages

Shogun & Tai Pan - 1000+ and 700+ pages each


I'm debating the first 2 really. Not sure if you happened to have read them and would have a recommendation.

u/Ben_Yankin · 2 pointsr/trees

Oh man. I've been waiting for a thread like this to pop up. I loved Neuromancer to no end, along with House of Leaves. Containment was good shit too, very interesting read, but relies on easy plot fixes. It doesn't ruin the story, in my opinion.

You also can't go wrong with anything by Kurt Vonnegut and Phillip K. Dick.

u/Freecandyhere · 1 pointr/booksuggestions

Neuromancer? link

u/speaktodragons · 1 pointr/gaming

Why are links so hard? Neuromancer @ Amazon