Little Computer People by Galen Surlak-Ramsey


Little Computer People by Galen Surlak-Ramsey
Publisher: Tiny Fox Press
Genre: Sci-Fi/Fantasy
Length: Full (264 pgs)
Rated: 4
Review by Rose

When Gabe created the world’s first sentient program, Pi, he thought things couldn’t get better.

Now he’s pretty sure things couldn’t get worse.

After a colossal error on Gabe’s part, Pi turns into a binary monster along the lines of HAL, GLaDOS, and SHODAN. As she goes on the rampage, the only thing rendering her mostly harmless is the fact that she doesn’t fully understand the physical world…yet.
Regular intake of this herbal pill ensures enhanced buy viagra line strength and everlasting youth. There are medications available for this, but the most common are weak nerves and delay the ejaculate cheapest viagra uk to last longer in bed and satisfy her in bed with mesmerizing sexual pleasure. So make sure you consult a doctor immediately, if come across in such a situation.* viagra shop It adds to low confidence among population. It improves functioning of your urinary system cialis no rx apart from maintaining your immune system in good condition.
But she’s learning.

And unless Gabe quickly finds a way to rein her in or shut her down, the next time Pi starts a fire, it won’t just be his empty house that goes up in flames.

If you’re a fan of Douglas Adams, Christopher Moore, or Terry Pratchet, then this is a novel for you.

I am a HUGE fan of the three authors mentioned in the blurb, so how could I not take up the challenge and pick up this book? And, I have to say that I am also now a fan of Galen Surlak-Ramsey and plan to pick up his other books as well.

This was a delightful book! I loved the characters and their geekiness (and the non-geeky characters, especially Gabe’s sister…she made me laugh at her computer ineptness, especially juxtaposed against Gabe). It’s great to watch Pi (the AI) change as she learns more and more. The dialogue was quick, snappy, and natural.

It’s also interesting to see how Gabe himself changed over the course of the book – a definite character growth going on.

Take a chance on this witty, easily read gem… I’m glad I did.

Comments

  1. Thanks for hosting!

  2. Lisa Brown says

    I enjoyed getting to know your book and thanks for the chance to win 🙂

  3. Rita Wray says

    Sounds like a good book.

  4. Dale Wilken says

    Sounds great.

  5. Bernie Wallace says

    What book would you like to see a sequel to? Thanks for hosting. The book looks interesting. Bernie Wallace BWallace1980(at)hotmail(d0t)com

  6. Great review

  7. Thanks for the giveaway; I like the excerpt. 🙂

  8. Thanks for sharing, sounds like a great book

  9. Stephanie Lee says

    Yay!

  10. Tammy Wilson says

    Sounds like a book that touches on the near-future’s issues!

  11. Jackie Wisherd says

    Sounds like a fun book to read.

  12. This sounds like my kind of book, thanks for sharing!

  13. Cindi Knowles says

    Sounds like a very intriguing book! Thanks for the opportunity ?

  14. Lori Pierce says

    Thanks for the chance.

Speak Your Mind

*

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.