
The Diamond Age
$43.49
- Paperback
512 pages
- Release Date
12 September 2011
Summary
The future is small. The future is nano …
And who could be smaller or more insignificant than poor Little Nell - an orphan girl alone and adrift in a world of Confucian Law, Neo-Victorian values and warring nano-technology?
Well, not quite alone. Because Nell has a friend, of sorts. A guide, a teacher, an armed and unarmed combat instructor, a book and a computer- the Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer is all these and much much more. It is illicit, magical, dangerous.
An…
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780241953198 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 0241953197 |
| Author: | Neal Stephenson |
| Publisher: | Penguin Books Ltd |
| Imprint: | Penguin Books Ltd |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 512 |
| Release Date: | 12 September 2011 |
| Weight: | 354g |
| Dimensions: | 197mm x 130mm x 34mm |
You Can Find This Book In
What They're Saying
Critics Review
A brilliant, tricky, twenty-first-century version of Pygmalion
A brilliant, tricky, twenty-first-century version of Pygmalion * Guardian *A wealth of hip, social and technological riffs, stories-within-stories and not a few good jokes. Invest * Time Out *The Quentin Tarantino of postcyberpunk science fiction. Stephenson has upped the form’s ante with rambunctious glee * Village Voice *A new era in science fiction. People will walk around slack-jawed for days and reemerge with a radically redefined sense of reality – Bruce SterlingEstablishes Stephenson as a powerful voice for the cyber age. At once whimsical, satirical, and cautionary * USA Today *
About The Author
Neal Stephenson
Neal Stephenson is the author of the three-volume historical epic ‘The Baroque Cycle’ (Quicksilver, The Confusion and The System of the World) as well as the novels Cryptonomicon, The Diamond Age (winner of a Hugo Award), Snow Crash, Zodiac, Anathem and Reamde. He lives in Seattle, Washington.
Returns
This item is eligible for free returns within 30 days of delivery. See our returns policy for further details.




