Brooke's Reviews > Pattern Recognition
Pattern Recognition (Blue Ant, #1)
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Definitely the most accessible Gibson novel written up to this point in his bibliography - it lacks the complex density of Neuromancer and is pretty rooted in the here-and-now. Also unlike his previous novels, Pattern Recognition only follows one protagonist, Cayce Pollard, instead of jumping between several entwining storylines.
Gibson's portrayal of internet groups and internet friendships feels very authentic, especially when compared with fellow sci-fi author Cory Doctorow's. The mysterious footage clips in the novel remind me of a recent similar event from real life (see: ).
The only downside is the ending, which feels fuzzy despite being completely forthcoming about the book's mysteries. But as I think about it, Gibson's endings are all pretty identical, aren't they?
Gibson's portrayal of internet groups and internet friendships feels very authentic, especially when compared with fellow sci-fi author Cory Doctorow's. The mysterious footage clips in the novel remind me of a recent similar event from real life (see: ).
The only downside is the ending, which feels fuzzy despite being completely forthcoming about the book's mysteries. But as I think about it, Gibson's endings are all pretty identical, aren't they?
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Reading Progress
March 17, 2010
– Shelved
March 22, 2010
– Shelved as:
science-fiction
April 14, 2010
–
Started Reading
April 26, 2010
– Shelved as:
2010
April 26, 2010
–
Finished Reading
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Jeffrey
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rated it 4 stars
Apr 27, 2010 01:53PM

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