
Los protagonistas de esta estremecedora novela comparten inconscientemente un secreto cuya realidad resulta aterradora. Todo lo que saben es que un oscuro horror domina y destruye sus vidas. Estos extraños viven sumidos en el desconcierto hasta que aparecen una serie de pistas enigmáticas y establecen algunos contactos. ¿Qué pueden haber compartido estos desconocidos para que unos agentes poderosos y sin escrúpulos intenten acabar con ellos?
FICTION
The Mysterious Island - Verne
The Time Machine - Wells
Nineteen Eighty-Four - Orwell
Fahrenheit 451 - Bradbury
Brave New World - Huxley
Snow Crash - Stephenson
The Shockwave Rider - Brunner
The Fountainhead - Rand
Cryptonomicon - Stephenson
The Foundation trilogy - Asimov
Something Wicked This Way Comes - Bradbury
Strangers - Koontz
After Dark - Murakami
It - King
The Lord of the Rings - Tolkien
The Hobbit - Tolkien
Perdido Street Station - Miéville
Permutation City - Egan
Glasshouse - Stross
NON-FICTION
Report from Engine Co 82 - Smith
Godel, Escher, Bach - Hofstadter
How the Mind Works - Pinker
The Four Steps to the Epiphany - Blank
Charles Proteus Steinmetz: The Electrical Wizard of Schenectady - Bly
Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution - Levy
Artificial Life - Levy
Cyberpunk: Outlaws and Hackers on the Computer Frontier - Haffner & Markoff (Note: this book is not without controvery. There is a lot of debate about the veracity of much of the material on Mitnick. However, it is a wildly entertaining read, and an introduction to a number of interesting characters. But I'd suggest following up by reading other related titles, especially regarding Kevin Mitnick)
Ghost in the Wires - Mitnick (Mitnick's autogiography, basically)
Takedown - Shimomura & Markoff
The Fugitive Game - Littman (of the books written about Mitnick, but not by Mitnick, this one has a reputation for being a little more "pro Kevin" whereas a couple of the others are sort of pointedly "anti Kevin" in their bias. Maybe it all balances out in the end if you read them all).
The Cyberthief & the Samurai - Goodell
The Cuckoo's Egg - Stoll
How To Create A Mind - Kurzweil
On Intelligence - Hawkins
Engineering General Intelligence (volumes 1 & 2) - Goertzel
The Hidden Pattern - Goertzel
Everything and More: A Compact History of Infinity - Wallace
Donald Maass - The Emotional Craft of Fiction
William Gibson - Idoru
Dean Koontz - Strangers
Dean Koontz - Watchers
James Scott Bell - How to Write Best-Selling Fiction
Yudhanjaya Wijeratne - The Salvage Crew (fn FANTASTIC!)
Then a classic like:
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn - One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich
While a bit over-produced, this one was fantastic. Shame they didn't do the whole series.
Neil Gaiman - The Sandman
Rob Grant - Red Dwarf
Steven Pressfield - Nobody Wants to Read Your Sh*t
An Audible membership, I think, is totally worth it. Sure, audio books are available at libraries. But one must wait and wait.
