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Neuromancer (Sprawl Trilogy Book 1) Kindle Edition

4.3 out of 5 stars 17,550 ratings

Winner of the Hugo, Nebula, and Philip K. Dick Awards, Neuromancer is a science fiction masterpiece—a classic that ranks as one of the twentieth century’s most potent visions of the future.

Case was the sharpest data-thief in the matrix—until he crossed the wrong people and they crippled his nervous system, banishing him from cyberspace. Now a mysterious new employer has recruited him for a last-chance run at an unthinkably powerful artificial intelligence. With a dead man riding shotgun and Molly, a mirror-eyed street-samurai, to watch his back, Case is ready for the adventure that upped the ante on an entire genre of fiction.

Neuromancer was the first fully-realized glimpse of humankind’s digital future—a shocking vision that has challenged our assumptions about technology and ourselves, reinvented the way we speak and think, and forever altered the landscape of our imaginations.
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Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

Here is the novel that started it all, launching the cyberpunk generation, and the first novel to win the holy trinity of science fiction: the Hugo Award, the Nebula Award and the Philip K. Dick Award. With Neuromancer, William Gibson introduced the world to cyberspace--and science fiction has never been the same.

Case was the hottest computer cowboy cruising the information superhighway--jacking his consciousness into cyberspace, soaring through tactile lattices of data and logic, rustling encoded secrets for anyone with the money to buy his skills. Then he double-crossed the wrong people, who caught up with him in a big way--and burned the talent out of his brain, micron by micron. Banished from cyberspace, trapped in the meat of his physical body, Case courted death in the high-tech underworld. Until a shadowy conspiracy offered him a second chance--and a cure--for a price....

Review

Praise for Neuromancer

“Freshly imagined, compellingly detailed, and chilling in its implications.”—
The New York Times
 
“Kaleidoscopic, picaresque, flashy, decadent...an amazing virtuoso performance.”—
The Washington Post
 
“Science fiction of exceptional texture and vision...Gibson opens up a new genre, with a finely crafted grittiness.”—
San Francisco Chronicle
 
“Epic in scale...shimmers like chrome in a desert sun.”—
The Wall Street Journal
 
“A revolutionary novel.”—
Publishers Weekly
 
“In with the ruthless violence, the hyperreality, the betrayal and death, is an unquenchable love of language. Gibson has that in common with Le Guin and with J. G. Ballard.
Neuromancer sings to us as a collage of voices, a mixed chorus, some trustworthy and others malicious, some piped through masks.”—James Gleick
 
“Streetwise SF... one of the most unusual and involving narratives to be read in many an artificially induced blue moon.”—
London Times
 
“Unforgettable...the richness of Gibson’s world is incredible.”—
Chicago Sun-Times
 

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000O76ON6
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Ace
  • Accessibility ‏ : ‎ Learn more
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ July 1, 2000
  • Edition ‏ : ‎ Reprint
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 2.0 MB
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 268 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 9781101146460
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1101146460
  • Page Flip ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ 790
  • Book 1 of 3 ‏ : ‎ Sprawl Trilogy
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.3 out of 5 stars 17,550 ratings

About the author

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William Gibson
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William Gibson is the award-winning author of Neuromancer, Mona Lisa Overdrive, The Difference Engine, with Bruce Sterling, Virtual Light, Idoru, All Tomorrow's Parties and Pattern Recognition. William Gibson lives in Vancouver, Canada. His latest novel, published by Penguin, is Spook Country (2007).

Customer reviews

4.3 out of 5 stars
17,550 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find this science fiction novel engaging and well-paced, describing it as a significant work in cyberpunk fiction that holds up well against time. The book receives positive feedback for its visionary futuristic ideas, with one customer noting how it inspired many other books and movies. While the descriptions are detailed, some customers find the jargon difficult to understand, and while the characters are compelling, others note they are not overly likable. The storyline receives mixed reactions, with several customers finding it stilted and hard to connect with.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

723 customers mention "Readability"516 positive207 negative

Customers find the book engaging and enjoyable to read, with one customer noting its thrilling narrative pace.

"...His prose is flowing and lyrical, filled with beautiful turns of phrase which never sound affected or pretentious...." Read more

"...Each one stands out in their own right with their unique abilities and back stories and, much like Gibson's writing itself, there are no wasted or..." Read more

"The Ideas promulgated in this book are some of the most influential, interesting, and just plain fun of any 20th century literature...." Read more

"...this sense of dread brilliantly with his subtle, and delicately poetic prose...." Read more

227 customers mention "Genre"227 positive0 negative

Customers praise this book as a masterpiece of science fiction, describing it as a significant work in cyberpunk fiction that informs entire sections of the genre.

"...of the main reasons for this is that Gibson is not just a great science fiction writer - he's a great writer, period. His prose is..." Read more

"...While the story and the author's style are extremely important, the tech and relevance are also large parts of the book...." Read more

"...The novel is a crowning achievement of literary fiction in every sense of the word, even so far as being the first winner of the science-fiction "..." Read more

"...In this sense, the book is honest and insightful, recognizing what has been lost by the informatics and materialism, and the utilitarian..." Read more

193 customers mention "Thought provoking"170 positive23 negative

Customers find the book thought-provoking, praising its captivating concept and visionary futuristic ideas.

"...The imagery and ideas are captivating, engrossing, and in a truly amazing way, given that they're outwardly extremely harsh, incredibly beautiful...." Read more

"...most attractive aspects of science fiction, is that it provides an opportunity to learn...." Read more

"...So while it may seem like old hat is really quite creative and innovative with that in mind...." Read more

"...How many more will be reality in our future? This is a truly groundbreaking work and a must read for anyone interested in seeing what the future may..." Read more

83 customers mention "Pacing"59 positive24 negative

Customers appreciate the pacing of the book, noting that it holds up well against time and is well ahead of its time, with one customer describing it as fast-paced sci-fi.

"...that this piece of speculative fiction has aged gracefully is that the gritty, rough, super-controlled world portrayed in the book is very much the..." Read more

"...But what astounded me was that this held up so well 30+ years later - this book was the birth of cyberpunk, of what grew into Blade Runner and the..." Read more

"...This edition will not last that long, I can say almost certainly. Here are a few things to note before you buy: 1...." Read more

"...some of the references are older (television, pay phones), it's held up very well...." Read more

68 customers mention "Classic content"68 positive0 negative

Customers praise this book as a true classic that has stood the test of time, with one customer noting it's an iconic novel from the 1980s.

"...often that a book kick-starts an entire genre, but this one did; it is the original (and quintessential) cyberpunk novel...." Read more

"...But it's a classic, right? Okay. Impressive attempt at foreshadowing the internet from the mid 1980s...." Read more

"*This is not a review of the story, Neuromancer is an all time classic and I think everyone should listen to it, five stars!*..." Read more

"...I read this novel because it's a classic, plus it was recommended to me...." Read more

138 customers mention "Description"73 positive65 negative

Customers have mixed reactions to the book's descriptions, with some finding them detailed and informative, while others find the jargon difficult to understand.

"...to their bodies is perceived as normal and virtual intelligence is not only a thing, but a well-known (though not always completely understood)..." Read more

"...The book goes fairly heavy on the jargon it creates, so it's not a particularly easy read either...." Read more

"...It's also really quite prophetic for the time it was written, considering its lyrical description/exploration of 'cyberspace'..." Read more

"This was a book that I had to read twice. It was so packed with descriptive passages that I just couldn't seem to absorb them all at once...." Read more

103 customers mention "Character development"66 positive37 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the character development in the book, with some finding them compelling and well-written, while others note that the most important characters are entirely flat.

"...The characters aren't the one-dimensional cardboard cutouts so often found in SF; they are real, they have feelings, they love, they hate, they..." Read more

"...is at the heart a story of high tech criminals, so the characters are not overly likable, There is a few moments that current readers would expect a..." Read more

"...I would argue that the characters serve their various purposes well...but I never felt particularly attached to any of them...." Read more

"...The characters were very likeable, their ultimate motivations always hidden, their behaviour unpredictable...." Read more

148 customers mention "Storyline"34 positive114 negative

Customers find the storyline of the book difficult to follow, with multiple reviews mentioning that the narrative feels stilted and hard to connect with.

"..."Neuromancer" manages to not feel dated and, as a result, lacking in relevance...." Read more

"...to it, like a dark alleyway at night, and the world Neuromancer depicts is bleak and depressing; however, Gibson juxtaposes this sense of dread..." Read more

"...choice for a while but throw in his style of disjointed noir, minimal world building, and DEEP drug use and addiction and, well, it was a..." Read more

"...of almost nonstop action from beginning to end, and the climax is suitably spectacular...." Read more

This is an excellent story packed into a neat new edition. I only wish it had a dust jacket!
5 out of 5 stars
This is an excellent story packed into a neat new edition. I only wish it had a dust jacket!
I absolutely loved this book during my first read through, and I wanted to get a hard cover copy to add to my bookshelf. This copy looks awesome, and I think it will make an excellent addition to my collection! I only wish there was a dust jacket of some sort for this book. The texture of the cover feels like it could use one. However, it does not affect the overall quality of the book. Also, I really enjoyed Neil Gaiman's forward. He made a very interesting comparison of the different generations of readers and how they will interpret this book. This was well worth what I payed for it!
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2024
    It's not often that a book kick-starts an entire genre, but this one did; it is the original (and quintessential) cyberpunk novel. I first read it a few years after it came out, loved it, and just recently reread it. Usually, when you reread a book you loved from your youth, you find that it isn't nearly as good as you remembered, but that was not the case here - if anything, it was better the second time. One of the main reasons for this is that Gibson is not just a great science fiction writer - he's a great writer, period. His prose is
    flowing and lyrical, filled with beautiful turns of phrase which never sound affected or pretentious. His world-building is so authentic you can almost feel and smell the environments the characters find themselves in. The characters aren't the one-dimensional cardboard cutouts so often found in SF; they are real, they have feelings, they love, they hate, they screw up constantly, they sometimes do amazing things, and you care about them. And the story is incredible!

    The main science-fiction element of the book is that in this world, people can "jack in" to computers, putting their consciousness directly inside of "cyberspace", a kind of artificial reality. (This was The Matrix before The Matrix existed.) Cyberspace is mainly seen in the book as a way for "console cowboys" to steal secrets from corporations for profit, though different kinds of cyberspace occur in the book, and form a major part of the plot.

    The plot owes more than a little to noir detective fiction; most of the characters are low-lifes trying to scam their way out of the hell-holes they live in, or super-rich people who are begging to be taken advantage of. The book is also full of almost nonstop action from beginning to end, and the climax is suitably spectacular. Gibson was heavily influenced by Alfred Bester and Samuel R. Delany (two of the greatest SF authors); if you've read them, you'll immediately see the connection. Despite that, he has a voice all his own.

    Now that I've raved about the book, I'll give a few caveats. It's definitely not for the squeamish. There is a lot of graphic violence, and an incredible amount of drug use too. Most of the characters have very little in the way of moral scruples. The world is very dystopian; it's as if Gibson extrapolated
    everything that is wrong with society to its logical extreme, with only technology as the one thing that is continually improving (far beyond our ability to deal with it). The book goes fairly heavy on the jargon it creates,
    so it's not a particularly easy read either.

    But really, none of this matters, because the writing is so good that you get swept along for the ride. Everyone who loves science fiction needs to read this book, and the two sequels (Count Zero and Mona Lisa Overdrive) are also both great. Gibson is a living legend of SF, and Neuromancer is a great introduction to his work.
    16 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2015
    I typically avoid "foundation" books like the plague. Whenever a piece of literature comes with the distinction of founding this genre or starting that movement, it has been my experience that the work will be focused more on concepts and ideas rather than story and characters. Not that there's anything wrong with that, but I simply read for fun and tend to not enjoy books that are more about establishing ideas than telling a good story. So, when my fiancé read "Neuromancer" and insisted that I would enjoy it due to my love of things like "Ghost in the Shell," science fiction, and cyber punk, I was more than a little wary. I feared that the novel would be rife with techno-babble and jargon that would only make sense to someone obsessed with technology, so I put it off...and put it off...and put it off. After some not-so-subtle hints from my fiancé that I really needed to read this, I finally sat down and went for it. Did a lot of things fly over my head? Probably. But you know what? I enjoyed it anyway! Spoilers follow.

    "Neuromancer" essentially boils down to a futuristic crime novel. Case, the main character, is an ex-hacker whose former employer had part of his nervous system irrevocably destroyed after Case tried to hack the employer's company, effectively preventing him from ever connection to Cyberspace again (and therefore putting him out of work). Down on his luck, he's offered an opportunity he can't pass up: his nerves will be repaired using new (and otherwise preventatively expensive) medical technology if he agrees to use his hacking skills to complete a special job. He's joined by an odd, unique group of cohorts: a former colonel from the Special Forces that doesn't quite seem to be all the way there; a mercenary with some cool cybernetic enhancements and a past she doesn't want to talk about; a performance artist with perverse holographic imaginings; the personality of a dead hacker immortalized in the matrix; and the mysterious Wintermute, an Artificial Intelligence that seems to really be running the show.

    To start this review on a high note, the story is great. It's both exciting and complete. I had feared that the plot would take a back seat to showcasing the author's ideas of futuristic tech, but that happily isn't the case, and the story definitely isn't secondary in the novel. Ok, so the beginning is a little slow (the first 20 pages or so could prove to be a little daunting for some since they're mostly introducing us to Case and giving some exposition on the setting), but once things pick up, they really pick up. And not only is the plot satisfying in and of itself, it takes us all over the world (seriously - the characters go to several different countries and even take a trip off-planet) and gives us a look at plenty of locales to help flesh out Gibson's world.

    Gibson's writing style is very notable and distinct. Honestly, it can be a tad difficult to get used to at first glance. The best way to describe it would be that each chapter is broken into vignettes, each one serving to highlight something, whether it be some introspection on Case's part, character development, a plot point, demonstrating a piece of technology, or showcasing some part of the setting. While a little jolting at first to jump around, the vignettes flow and connect nicely to weave a coherent, satisfying story. Prose-wise, Gibson has the type of writing style that needs to be read slowly and enjoyed. That's not to say that it's wordy or complex - quite the opposite, actually! Every word is important, so if you try to skim or read too quickly, you'll likely miss out on a lot and become horribly confused. It's not that Gibson writes a lot, but that he writes meaningfully - trying to speed read this would do a disservice to the author, story, and reader. Gibson's writing style is unlike anything I've seen, and, perhaps surprisingly, it really works.

    While the story and the author's style are extremely important, the tech and relevance are also large parts of the book. "Neuromancer" was published in the 1980s, so I expected some very dated science fiction and technology and a vision of the future that was so off base that it push the book firmly into the realm of fantasy. Since this is the book that is considered one of the foundation works of the cyber punk genre, a lot concepts have trickled into not only cyber punk culture, but mainstream media as a whole. This is the novel that invented the term Cyberspace and prominently featured the matrix as an abstract representation of the computer network that, with the right equipment, one can interact with. People adding cybernetic enhancements to their bodies is perceived as normal and virtual intelligence is not only a thing, but a well-known (though not always completely understood) creation. Cloning isn't unheard of and advanced medical procedures are the norm. Given that Gibson wrote this before many of these things existed, his ideas have stayed largely relevant because many are things that science is still trying to make a reality. One might wonder if Gibson could somehow see into the future. Even over 20 years after its publication, "Neuromancer" manages to not feel dated and, as a result, lacking in relevance.

    The final thing to discuss as far as the overall story goes is the world. The other big reason that this piece of speculative fiction has aged gracefully is that the gritty, rough, super-controlled world portrayed in the book is very much the sort of future that many people still fear. Gibson's vision of the future consists of large corporations controlling the different countries and regions. Some of the cities that we know have come together to form larger metropolises and the lines between countries seem to sometimes blur, yet cultures are still fairly distinct. None of that really matters, though, since it's mostly companies and illegal groups that hold the power in this world. Whether this is a personal fear of yours or not, you'll be able to feel the corrupt hold these large groups have and the complete helplessness of the average person to do anything about it. This isn't a clean, sci-fi future where everything is white, shiny, and full of helpful technology; it's a grimy world full of selfish people who use (and abuse) the current tech in whatever way benefits the most...and it's surprisingly accessible to the modern reader.

    Lets move on to the characters. This is the one thing that keeps me from giving "Neuromancer" a full five stars. I'm the kind of reader that needs great characters to become truly invested in a story, and this book fell a little flat for me in the area of character development. Make no mistake, this is certainly an interesting group of individuals. Each one stands out in their own right with their unique abilities and back stories and, much like Gibson's writing itself, there are no wasted or superfluous characters. Every one has a role to fill and each demonstrates something that serves to flesh out the novel's setting. Even the side characters or one-off figures are intriguing in their own right. I would argue that the characters serve their various purposes well...but I never felt particularly attached to any of them. Instead, rather than seeing them as fully realized characters, they struck me more as the embodiments of the ideas and concepts of Gibson's world. There's nothing necessarily wrong with this - my fiancé and others seem to have responded well to the book's figures and what they set out to do. I just needed more growth from them, more reasons to become attached and really care about them as individuals and as a whole. And while there are moments where some of this development that I craved began to shine through, the characters seemed distant throughout most of the novel. I was interested in their stories and who they were, I was interested in what they could do, but I ultimately didn't care about them beyond that, and the absence of that more personal connection with them stood out while I was reading.

    The one exception to this is Case, the main character. Perhaps it's because most of the book is from his (third person) point of view and he therefore gets to experience more than any of the other characters. Perhaps it's because he gets the biggest life-changing upgrade (his ability to jack into the matrix being restored), so we see a drastic change as far as his capabilities and outlook are concerned. Whatever the reason, his journey actually seems to have an effect on him, and he definitely isn't the same character at the end of the story as he is at the beginning, and since we get to experience things right along with him, it's easy to care about what ultimately happens to him in this strange, futuristic world.

    On a random, personal note regarding characters, as seems to often be the case, the two characters I was most interested in died before their stories were fully concluded or revealed to us. Damn! Just my luck...

    In closing, don't make the same assumptions that I did. Don't ignore this book because you think it'll be too smart or tech-heavy. Don't refuse to read it because you fear the story will take a backseat to Gibson's scientific concepts and visions of the future. Don't give it a wide berth because you fear the age of the novel will make it come across as dated and out of touch with the current reality. "Neuromancer" manages to strike the balance between telling a satisfying, interesting story and showcasing the author's (sometimes terrifying) world. Gibson's distinct style of prose makes for a unique reading experience, and though the characters fell a bit short of what I wanted, I'm glad I overcame my objections and read this book. A solid four star read.
    89 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2025
    I had fun with this one read pretty quickly
  • Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2024
    The Ideas promulgated in this book are some of the most influential, interesting, and just plain fun of any 20th century literature. Most modern Science Fiction is slightly to heavily influenced in either look, or outlook. The way the ideas are expressed are equally brilliant. The imagery and ideas are captivating, engrossing, and in a truly amazing way, given that they're outwardly extremely harsh, incredibly beautiful. If you have the slightest interest in Science Fiction, or modern history, this is truly a must read. A must read also if you have any interest in artificial intelligence, as some of the most in depth fiction on the subject is this book. It hasn't in many ways been surpassed by later authors who actually have the beginnings of real A.I. to model on.

    So why 3 stars you might be thinking?? The character scan was apparently done with a very low quality and primitive artificial intelligence. There are many induced spelling errors, words that run together, and other errors. The constant interruptions to figure out what the words were supposed to be really messes with the flow, enjoyment, and understanding or the book. I'm surprised and disappointed that this book, both because of it's importance, and the irony of incompetent low quality A.I., is still the only kindle version available. This is the first time I've ever even looked at the options on returning an e-book, and then did so...
    5 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Ilya Watteau
    5.0 out of 5 stars Un très bon livre, mais avec un style d'écriture qui ne plaira pas à tout le monde
    Reviewed in France on February 18, 2023
    Après avoir fini Cyberpunk 2077, j'avais envie de m'immerger encore plus dans ce type d'univers. J'ai donc regarder en ligne quel était les meilleurs livres dans le style "Cyberpunk" et Neuromancer par William Gibson était toujours présent dans le top des classements, j'ai donc fini par l'acheter. L'auteur a un style impeccable pour décrire l'ambiance du monde dans lequel l'histoire se déroule, on a vraiment l'impression d'être dans la tête du personnage, tellement il y a de détails dans chaque scène. Que cela soit la couleur des murs, l'odeur des lieux, les bars avec des noms japonais et français, les sons de la rue, les relations entres les personnages, la criminalité, etc. Le plus gros problème que j'ai avec Neuromancer, c'est la façon dont les dialogues sont écrits. Je ne sais pas trop comment le décrire, mais l'auteur a un style bien à lui, qui passe ou casse avec le lecteur en question. Résultat, même arriver vers la fin du livre, j'avais l'impression de comprendre seulement un quart de l'histoire, j'ai donc regarder le résume de l'histoire en ligne pour comprendre ce qui se passer et pourquoi telles personnages faisait telle actions et pour quelles raisons. C'est un phénomène très étrange, parce que j'ai lu plus d'une centaine de livres en anglais et c'est la première fois que j'ai eu autant de difficultés pour comprendre le récit. Je pense que Neuromancer, fait partie de ces livres qui doivent être lu plusieurs fois pour vraiment faire attention à tous les petits détails présents dans les pages.
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    Ilya Watteau
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Un très bon livre, mais avec un style d'écriture qui ne plaira pas à tout le monde

    Reviewed in France on February 18, 2023
    Après avoir fini Cyberpunk 2077, j'avais envie de m'immerger encore plus dans ce type d'univers. J'ai donc regarder en ligne quel était les meilleurs livres dans le style "Cyberpunk" et Neuromancer par William Gibson était toujours présent dans le top des classements, j'ai donc fini par l'acheter. L'auteur a un style impeccable pour décrire l'ambiance du monde dans lequel l'histoire se déroule, on a vraiment l'impression d'être dans la tête du personnage, tellement il y a de détails dans chaque scène. Que cela soit la couleur des murs, l'odeur des lieux, les bars avec des noms japonais et français, les sons de la rue, les relations entres les personnages, la criminalité, etc. Le plus gros problème que j'ai avec Neuromancer, c'est la façon dont les dialogues sont écrits. Je ne sais pas trop comment le décrire, mais l'auteur a un style bien à lui, qui passe ou casse avec le lecteur en question. Résultat, même arriver vers la fin du livre, j'avais l'impression de comprendre seulement un quart de l'histoire, j'ai donc regarder le résume de l'histoire en ligne pour comprendre ce qui se passer et pourquoi telles personnages faisait telle actions et pour quelles raisons. C'est un phénomène très étrange, parce que j'ai lu plus d'une centaine de livres en anglais et c'est la première fois que j'ai eu autant de difficultés pour comprendre le récit. Je pense que Neuromancer, fait partie de ces livres qui doivent être lu plusieurs fois pour vraiment faire attention à tous les petits détails présents dans les pages.
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  • Antonio Gómez
    5.0 out of 5 stars Neuromance(edición pasta dura)
    Reviewed in Mexico on March 15, 2025
    Una hermosa edición de un excelente libro, compré la versión de pasta dura y llegó en perfectas condiciones.
  • Seda Duran
    5.0 out of 5 stars Nice one
    Reviewed in Turkey on October 27, 2021
    Thanks for fast shipping and great packing. I'm going to buy other books soon.
  • さら
    5.0 out of 5 stars 汚れもなくきれい
    Reviewed in Japan on August 19, 2024
    大学の卒論を書くために必要で買いました。
  • Mauro Barros
    5.0 out of 5 stars loved
    Reviewed in Brazil on March 13, 2025
    You can see that the matrix and so many other movies and books had this history as one of their inspirations. Great book, it could have been written in 2025, very actual

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