Starting with the fact that Wells clearly took an “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” mentality with this book. Network Effect is even better than the previous books in the series, and there are are a few reasons for that. When I say “more of the same”, I mean as far as luminosity of words is concerned. As for my review of Network Effect, you are going to find more of the same. I gave the previously-released 4-novella set a glowing review here. Network Effect is book #5 in Martha Wells’ The Murderbot Diaries, and the first full-length novel in the series. When Murderbot’s human associates (not friends, never friends) are captured and another not-friend from its past requires urgent assistance, Murderbot must choose between inertia and drastic action. I’m usually alone in my head, and that’s where 90 plus percent of my problems are. You know that feeling when you’re at work, and you’ve had enough of people, and then the boss walks in with yet another job that needs to be done right this second or the world will end, but all you want to do is go home and binge your favorite shows? And you’re a sentient murder machine programmed for destruction? Congratulations, you’re Murderbot.Ĭome for the pew-pew space battles, stay for the most relatable A.I.
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