Review of Terms of Service
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Nino Chinonso Onwurah
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Review of Terms of Service
[Following is a volunteer review of "Terms of Service" by Craig W. Stanfill.]
Kim has a lot on her plate to deal with: a frustrating job, no freedom, a lack of privacy, and reuniting with a friend who is not usually on the same page as her. She considers quitting her job to seek the individuality she so desires. Will Kim rise above the worries that plague her? In Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice, Kim might eventually succumb to living life on her terms or those of her company. You should read Craig W. Stanfill's book to find out how life goes for Kim.
First and foremost, I love the fact that the author did a great job on the character of Kim. She was a hardworking girl who spent five years of her life working for an Artificial Intelligence company, was open to growth, and wanted to rise above the ranks in her profession. She was completely human and had fears, dreams, and aspirations.
Another great quality of this book is that the author has a rich imagination. His ability to look into the future and write about a dystopic world of technology and artificial intelligence is commendable. Even how humans are slowly programmed to behave like robots, following set rules, restriction of freedom, following routines and lacking the natural ability to be creative and very productive. I love the creativity in the book, days are named Oneday to Sevenday, and human names comprise feminine pronouns for their first name and second names as numbers.
The author thinks outside the box. He reveals how the world will be in the future or is even becoming with artificial intelligence gradually changing the normal and conventional human existence. A world where people struggle to find their identity and individuality.
A wide range of descriptive words and vocabulary which also added to the richness of the book was also properly used.
Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice by Craig W. Stanfill has a fast-paced plot. I am not a fan of science fiction, but I enjoyed this particular one and I was not bored in any way.
The sarcasm and humor in conversations and dialogues carried out in the story made my lips curl into a smile at one point or the other as I read.
Kim's plight was something I could relate to because I understand what it feels like to have your sense of freedom being threatened or impeded, especially when all you want is to soar through life and learn a lot.
Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice is a book that was exceptionally put in place and left no room for anything substandard. I did not come across anything I dislike.
Also, being a well-edited book, I rate Craig W. Stanfill's book five out of five stars.
I recommend this book to individuals who love science fiction stories.
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Terms of Service
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Kim has a lot on her plate to deal with: a frustrating job, no freedom, a lack of privacy, and reuniting with a friend who is not usually on the same page as her. She considers quitting her job to seek the individuality she so desires. Will Kim rise above the worries that plague her? In Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice, Kim might eventually succumb to living life on her terms or those of her company. You should read Craig W. Stanfill's book to find out how life goes for Kim.
First and foremost, I love the fact that the author did a great job on the character of Kim. She was a hardworking girl who spent five years of her life working for an Artificial Intelligence company, was open to growth, and wanted to rise above the ranks in her profession. She was completely human and had fears, dreams, and aspirations.
Another great quality of this book is that the author has a rich imagination. His ability to look into the future and write about a dystopic world of technology and artificial intelligence is commendable. Even how humans are slowly programmed to behave like robots, following set rules, restriction of freedom, following routines and lacking the natural ability to be creative and very productive. I love the creativity in the book, days are named Oneday to Sevenday, and human names comprise feminine pronouns for their first name and second names as numbers.
The author thinks outside the box. He reveals how the world will be in the future or is even becoming with artificial intelligence gradually changing the normal and conventional human existence. A world where people struggle to find their identity and individuality.
A wide range of descriptive words and vocabulary which also added to the richness of the book was also properly used.
Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice by Craig W. Stanfill has a fast-paced plot. I am not a fan of science fiction, but I enjoyed this particular one and I was not bored in any way.
The sarcasm and humor in conversations and dialogues carried out in the story made my lips curl into a smile at one point or the other as I read.
Kim's plight was something I could relate to because I understand what it feels like to have your sense of freedom being threatened or impeded, especially when all you want is to soar through life and learn a lot.
Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice is a book that was exceptionally put in place and left no room for anything substandard. I did not come across anything I dislike.
Also, being a well-edited book, I rate Craig W. Stanfill's book five out of five stars.
I recommend this book to individuals who love science fiction stories.
******
Terms of Service
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Double Down by C J Axlerod
