Books matching: privacy invasion
28 result(s)
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- #1
Save:A Woman Alone by Nina Laurin follows Cecelia and her family living in a SmartHome, part of a groundbreaking project by IntelTech. The high-tech house starts spying on Cecelia and creating dangers, leading to a mysterious and sinister atmosphere. As Cecelia navigates through the house's threats and uncertainties, she questions her safety and sanity, unraveling a gripping psychological thriller with unexpected twists and suspenseful elements.
- #2
Save:"The Game Plan" by Kristen Callihan is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Ethan Dexter, a big, gruff NFL player who is also a virgin. The book delves into his longstanding crush on his best friend's sister-in-law, Fiona, and the challenges they face as their relationship evolves. The plot explores themes of privacy invasion, personal growth, and overcoming past traumas, all while maintaining a steamy and sweet romance between the main characters. The writing style is praised for its realistic and swoon-worthy characters, with a focus on character development and believable interactions that keep readers engaged throughout the story.
Truth? I like men. Scratch that. I love men. I love their strength, their deeper voices, the simple way they come at a problem. I love their loyalty. I love the way their wrist bones are wide and soli...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Game On ) - #3
Save:'Saving April' by Sarah A. Denzil is a psychological thriller that delves into the lives of Hannah, Laura, Matt, and April as they navigate through complex relationships and hidden secrets. The story unfolds on Cavendish Street in London, where Hannah becomes fixated on the new family, the Masons, who move in across the street. Alternating between Hannah and Laura's perspectives, as well as April's journal entries, the book explores themes of obsession, isolation, and brokenness, keeping readers guessing until the very end.
Cavendish Street is like any other residential road in the suburbs. It appears a little worn at first glance, but when you really scrutinise the place, you start to notice how much strength there is b... - #4
Save:In the book 'Sycamore' by Craig A. Falconer, Kurt Jacobs invents a microchip called the seed that is implantable in the left hand and works in conjunction with augmented reality contact lenses created by Sycamore, a global conglomerate. The lenses record everything in the user's field of vision, leading to a cashless society where all memories can be accessed at any time. As technology advances rapidly, Kurt realizes the sinister workings of Sycamore and the compulsory implant program. The story unfolds as Kurt grapples with the consequences of his invention and the control exerted by a dominant corporation over society's minds and hearts.
Kurt’s mental rehearsal was interrupted by a downpour so well-timed that it could only have been sent to test him. He was just five minutes into his journey and there was a long way to go; Randy’s hou... In "Lexicon" by Max Barry, the story revolves around a secret organization that has discovered how to manipulate people using personality segments and words. This manipulation has significant implications for spreading good or evil, blurring the lines between intentions and outcomes. The narrative follows the journeys of two main characters, Wil and Emily, who find themselves entangled in this world of linguistic control, suspense, and uncertainty. The plot moves back and forth in time, adding to the intrigue and complexity of the story.
The book delves into the power of words as literal weapons, exploring a world where certain syllables can control people and where language can be used to hack the human brain. As the characters navigate through this underworld of linguistic manipulation, readers are drawn into a fast-paced narrative filled with suspense, mystery, and engaging characters.
A hand closed over his mouth. The pressure in his eyeball intensified, became a sucking. They were pulling out his eyeball. No: It was the needle, withdrawing. He shrieked, possibly. Then the pain was...- #6
Save:'Martians, Go Home' by Fredric Brown is a humorous science fiction novel where Earth is invaded by annoying and mischievous Martians who are not dangerous but rather obnoxious. The Martians, described as omnipotent pranksters, invade human society, exposing secrets and mocking humanity. Despite being dated, the book explores themes of honesty, communication, and the impact of complete transparency on society. The writing style is described as quirky, entertaining, and humorous, with a satirical take on the classic alien invasion trope.
And about time, considering how long we’d been waiting for them. No one can deny that the preceding century m general, and the preceding half century in particular, had prepared us. Or should have pre... 'The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks' by Rebecca Skloot delves into the story of Henrietta Lacks, a poor black woman whose cells were taken without her knowledge and became the basis for groundbreaking medical research. The narrative alternates between the scientific advancements made using her cells and the struggles faced by her family who were unaware of her contribution to science. Skloot's writing style combines history, science, and ethics seamlessly, providing a comprehensive account of Henrietta Lacks' life and the impact of her cells on modern medicine.
On January 29, 1951, David Lacks sat behind the wheel of his old Buick, watching the rain fall. He was parked under a towering oak tree outside Johns Hopkins Hospital with three of his children—two st...- #8
Save:"The Light of Other Days" by Arthur C. Clarke and Stephen Baxter explores a world where time-space wormholes are invented, allowing individuals to view any point in time and space undetected. The book delves into the implications of this technology on human existence, privacy, history exploration, and societal evolution. With a focus on the evolution of humanity and the adaptation to this new concept, the story presents a fascinating exploration of the possibilities and consequences of a world where all moments are accessible.
The narrative style of the book is described as mind-blowing, original, and thought-provoking. It presents a slow burn evolution of concepts and a well-balanced story that captures the reader's imagination. The book is commended for its prescience, engaging plot, and the way it addresses various aspects of the subject matter to provide answers to intriguing questions.
The streets of Leninsk were empty, the road surface cracked, many windows boarded up. He remembered how this place had been at its peak, in the 1970s perhaps: a bustling science city with a population... - #9
Save:'The Shockwave Rider' by John Brunner is a science fiction novel set in a future world dominated by data and rapid technological advancements. The book follows Nickie Haflinger, a fugitive from a secret government agency who possesses the ability to manipulate and hack data in a society where privacy is extremely limited. As Nickie navigates through this highly connected world, he becomes a threat to the government and society as a whole. The novel explores themes of government conspiracy, societal control, and the impact of technology on individuals' lives. Brunner's writing style includes interspersing dialogue and discussions on topics like the consequences of pursuing knowledge without wisdom, creating a vivid and thought-provoking narrative.
DATA-RETRIVIAL MODE The man in the bare steel chair was as naked as the room’s white walls. They had shaved his head and body completely; only his eyelashes remained. Tiny adhesive pads held sensors i... - #10
Save:Followers by Megan Angelo is a dystopian novel that explores the interconnected lives of characters Orla, Floss, and Marlow in two time periods, 2016 and 2051. The story delves into the impacts of social media, fame, and technology on society, portraying a disturbing yet eerily possible future where individuals are driven by their online presence and the quest for followers. The narrative weaves through themes of loneliness, fame, surveillance, and the consequences of a society obsessed with internet culture, offering a thought-provoking commentary on the direction of modern society.
Orla left for the bad salad place without her phone, so it took her a while to find out that Sage Sterling had finally died. Sage was found on a poolside chaise at the Los Angeles hotel where she had ...
