
Still, Hertling's take is unique thanks to his deep knowledge of computer stuff. Perhaps it's because this vein has been mined by so many other great SciFi writers over the last half century? Maybe. But he was MUCH BETTER when he wrote "Kill Process". William Hertling's as good as all of them. Yep, I've read (or listened to) a dozen of these tales from lots of good authors. Okay here's another rouge AI intelligence set to battle mankind. If you like high tech, then buy Daniel Suarez. The narrator did not help, I don't know if it was his talent or the bad writing. There is more in here about coffee then about artificial intelligence. I also kind of wonder if he was funded by a coffee company. He needs a mentor, someone to teach him the art of writing or telling a story. He has some good ideas, but he needs to team up with Daniel Suarez or Robert J. This had to be a debut book, surely he has not sold other books. This is an almost the end of the world through e-mails. I love a story that includes artificial intelligence. Like I said I spent a week in Kansas in One day. When you are driving and you have a boring book to listen to time drags. When you are driving and you have a good book to listen to, time just flies by. This was the only book, I had and I listened from start to finish. I went on trip to Kansas and was in my work truck for 8 hours. I made the mistake of only having one book on my player.
