Book review: Harmon Cooper's The Feedback Loop #BookReview

Quantum was stuck, day after day, year after year living the same day. Like a twisted version of Groundhog day, bit filled with violence. He could set the time by who was attacking him, or the movement of trash. Every day was perfect repetition, although his actions changed small things, some days he died, others he didn’t. But Francis’ appearance changed his life in the loop. Strange things…

Review of ‘The Zero Patient Trilogy – Book Two’

The Zero Patient Trilogy (Book Two) by Harmon Cooper picks up where Book One left off. Sterling tries unsuccessfully to save Bolt, but the goddess Halo appears, wanting him to go to Off Limits. Sterling’s sister, Beige, is skeptical, and serves as a kind of sounding board in an effort to make him question Halo.

This second book in a dystopian, far-future piece of sci-fi, once again plunges the…

Review of ‘The Zero Patient Trilogy’

The Zero Patient Trilogyby Harmon Cooper is, in my humble opinion, misnamed. But, then, I suppose the genesis of the title will become clear in either book two or three. In this sci-fi, dystopian, cyberpunk apocalyptic-future story, we meet Sterling, a gambler who lost a bet and now must kidnap a goddess from the society with which his society is at war or his wife and family will be killed;…

Review of ‘Life is a Beautiful Thing’

Meme is a human therapist for androids. He’s also a pollution addict. These two things come together when he meets a beautiful android and falls for her, and then finds himself in the crosshairs of a corporate executive who wants him dead.

Harmon Cooper’s Life is a Beautiful Thingis cyberpunk fiction at its grungy best. Part dystopian fiction, part science fiction, and part rant, it will keep you…

Review of ‘Dear NSA: A Collection of Politically Incorrect Short Stories’

If you find politics depressing, you need an escape. There’s no better way to get relief of the troubles and toils of today’s world than immersing yourself in a fine bit of satire about those very times. Dear NSA: A Collection of Politically Incorrect Short Stories by Harmon Cooper is just what the doctor ordered.

A series of sharp-tongued missives that make light of the serious stuff spewing…