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The Dystopia Triptych: Ignorance is Strength Paperback – August 23, 2020
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- Print length308 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateAugust 23, 2020
- Dimensions6 x 0.77 x 9 inches
- ISBN-13979-8677287572
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Product details
- ASIN : B08GFYF69V
- Publisher : Independently published (August 23, 2020)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 308 pages
- ISBN-13 : 979-8677287572
- Item Weight : 1.01 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 0.77 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #2,250,313 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #5,628 in Science Fiction Anthologies (Books)
- #10,891 in Dystopian Fiction
- Customer Reviews:
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Moreover, a lot of the stories are well-written and interesting, but interesting is a rather heartless word.
Most of them share the sci-fi trope of having a very heady, reserved tone. I lost count of how many of the stories in this book begin with the premise of "I'm down on my luck, so I'll participate in this experiment that ends up screwing me over." Many of protagonists in these stories narrate and act like the same character, just in different situations. And despite these stories having three established editors, there's a few glaring plot holes in the book that made me cringe.
The one remarkable exception to this is Hugh Howey's contribution, Inheritors. It's some of his best writing, which is to say a lot.
All considered, it's still worth 4 stars in my book. I'm just parsing out the relatively minor issues I had with it here. It is indeed very good overall.
i'll gladly return and jam a 5 star review if a SINGLE story is at all in the vein of Harrison Bergeron, a left-wing society run rampant - but judging from the authors introduction, i'm not holding my breath
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having finished, the two stars stands. there are some really good stories, but even the one with the most interesting concept (a suicidal robot), has a break in conversation so the (genderless/raceless/non-human) robot can turn to camera and give a speech about... how black people were oppressed in the US
this robot pages earlier mentioned it had read entirely libraries of books, and the go to example of oppression in all of human history it references happens to be, 20th century united states legislation. it even looks like an editing mistake, as the speech takes place *literally* in the middle of a conversation with another character - the text is in quotations, spoken aloud, and the other character never reacts, then the conversation continues. it honestly seems like the author just... shoved it in post writing to make a 'point'.
the final story should let you know exactly what to expect -
it is written in the second person, the main character is transexual, his best friends are a bisexual jock, and a deaf black female - they live in a world where the republican party has basically made school shootings legal - and the story ends with him giving a speech to a room of people - and everyone applauds
oh, and the main villain is a murdering principle who misgenders him
so, if you really want to know what... 2020-2022 united states woke twitter is upset about - do i have the book for you.
but if you were expecting a new version of John Joseph Adam's amazing "Brave New Worlds" - prepare to be very disappointed. i never write detailed reviews, but this was such a letdown.