Review of Terms of Service

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Umoren Itoro
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Review of Terms of Service

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[Following is a volunteer review of "Terms of Service" by Craig W. Stanfill.]
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5 out of 5 stars
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Have you ever imagined what it feels like to live a life of privacy where everything about you is controlled? Such was the case of Kim in the book Terms of Service by Craig W. Stanfill. The book is a dystopian fiction that is thought-provoking. The book is a tale of a woman named Kim who, after graduation, works for an AI company and is responsible for training some AI who cannot think for themselves. The AI company monitors every individual in the city, and breaking the terms of service can affect one's credit score. Kim always takes vodka so she can sleep at night, but she always dreams of seeing herself in the arms of a woman. She was separated from her mum when she was four years old and given to a mentor who raised her in the great principle of Unity, Community, and Equity. Things got so hard as she was made to keep an eye on identifying a group of anti-mentoring birth givers.

The burden with the load of work but felt relieved with her friend Shan who had just got into town. Kim accepted a biking adventure with Shan. The duo discovered an ancient civilization and had a near-death experience when they entered a restricted area. On returning to the city, Kim was summoned by the director of the AI company for Questioning. Will she be punished for breaking the rules? Get the answer to the question and many more in the book Terms of Service

The book is impressive, with a projection made into the future. One of the things I like most in the book is the part where Kim struggles with almost all the appliances in her censored apartment. The daily struggle with her refrigerator that serves her food as recommended by the food company and her kettle delivers her coffee to her the best way she loves it. I wish I would live in the future to witness this situation where you don't have to do anything but have everything done for you by AI.

The book cover is colorful, and the author's writing skills are beautiful. One of the book's positive aspects is avoiding ambiguous words by the author in the book's writing for easy understanding. The plot development and the character development are fantastic. The book is well organized and arranged into three parts and 25 chapters. The figures of speech in the book are well-blended.

There is nothing I least like in the book Terms of Service. The book is captivating, and it captured my attention. It was exceptionally well-edited, and the book has no negative aspects.

The book was exceptionally well-edited, and I enjoyed reading the book. I rate the book by Craig W. Stanfill a perfect 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend the book to readers that enjoy science fiction books.

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Terms of Service
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