Official Review: The chip of knowledge by Vaggelis Kaliosis

[Bright0n]

Brilliant review there. Great detailing of characters and important themes in the book. Quality is served and you have done impeccably awesome. Amazing job.

[Bhuvana Subramanyam]

Yup, not into political stories! I'm going to pass this one. But congratulations to the author on the BOTD!

[gen_g]

I appreciate that the characters were dimensional; however, the preachy feeling surrounding the political discussion makes me want to avoid the book – I hope that it was at least well-researched. Thanks for the review!

[tarafarah7]

Today's SciFi BOTD is not one I would normally choose, but after reading your review, I've added it to my WTR list. I like that other genres are included in this read and that it's told from the POV of the grandson. Interesting perspective! Thank you so much!

[Adeniyi+samson-]

The title of the novel really caught my attention and I love it that the story is well developed. Thanks for this great review.

[Timothy Rucinski]

The book appears to be within my wheelhouse of interest, however, I don't think that I'll be reading it due to the political preachiness. Still, congratulations to the author for being awarded BOTD.

[dsir]

Thanks for the review. Corruption is exposed on the self serving government. The love story of citizen A and Elf is interesting. I appreciate the book.

[Cecilia_L]

I am not usually a fan of sci-fi and one with preachy politics is unappealing to me. However, I appreciate your interesting review.

[Jorge Leon Salazar]

A story that covers the futuristic aspect of the implantation of a chip of knowledge. It is set in the year 2100 in a city of five million people, whose democratically elected government has become corrupt and selfish. It has romance, politics, and touches of sci-fi.

[Erick Muyesu]

With as much as this book seems like a captivating science fiction and romance genre, I will overlook it for now. Science fiction hasn't been my favorite genre. Congratulations to the author on BOTD

[Abacus]

"The chip of knowledge" by Vaggelis Kaliosis - Interesting narrative, immediately drawing the reader into the story and making a strong connection. I will add this to my reading list. Thanks for the informative review.

[Howlan]

Despite the unoriginal concept, I feel the romance concept was a bit overdone for this book. Thanks for the great review!

[Tim Terry]

A parable set in the future! Good science fiction almost always has a message which is either political, or societal. Scientific innovation is no longer the main message, and I do not believe that it ever was. I also prefer stories of the future set in the near future and not the distant future. I believe that trying to predict the distant future is as accurate as writing fantasy, because the past has shown us how this is simply not possible. I believe that this book has made an accurate attempt for the next century, and it certainly seems to contain an interesting romantic story line, and I am sure that there are other elements included as well. I will be interested to find out what happens to Citizen A, to Elf, and also to Citizen B. Your review was nicely written and fun to read.

[Odette Chace]

The book sounds like it has an interesting premise, but I think the names would get old rather quickly (Citizen A, Citizen B, etc.). As you said the ending was also disappointing, I might give this one a pass. Thanks for a great review.

[JKO]

I would love to read about the love story between Citizen A and Elf. This promises to be a good book. Thanks for this review.