Search results

From Clockworks2
Jump to navigationJump to search

There is a page named "Neuromancer" on this wiki. See also the other search results found.

  • ...ealistic hacker jargon. Features a cyberpunkish "run" in the manner of ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and a battle of the cyborgs, then a cyborg alliance.
    303 bytes (43 words) - 23:51, 3 January 2015
  • '''''William Gibson's Neuromancer: The Graphic Novel'', Vol 1. Tom De Haven and Bruce Jensen,''' adaptation a
    345 bytes (50 words) - 01:28, 28 October 2014
  • Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02){{DEFAULTSORT: King}}
    274 bytes (28 words) - 01:07, 23 December 2014
  • Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 01/07/02)
    363 bytes (47 words) - 19:46, 11 April 2007
  • ...BR 1990:'' 488-89, source for this citation. Cf. and contrast W. Gibson, ''Neuromancer''. [[Category: Fiction]]
    340 bytes (51 words) - 19:51, 3 October 2014
  • Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02)
    310 bytes (32 words) - 20:50, 11 April 2007
  • ...l set in Brazil, similar in some ways to [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'' series: with the "Wave" substituting for cyberspace, Yoruba gods for vood
    540 bytes (80 words) - 16:20, 23 February 2007
  • ...ing of technology among the cyberpunks (see this Category, W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', and the works cited there).[[Category: Fiction]]
    434 bytes (57 words) - 00:28, 15 September 2020
  • ...omments on cyberspace, the image of the wasps' nest, the opening line of ''Neuromancer'', and the ethical implications of the cyberpunk handling of technology and
    1 KB (180 words) - 22:23, 21 July 2019
  • Deals with W. Gibson's Sprawl stories (see Gibson's ''Neuromancer'') and with the work of B. Sterling, primarily ''Islands in the Net''. To o
    364 bytes (51 words) - 01:17, 14 October 2014
  • ...w''); includes a critical defense of cyberpunk generally and W. Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' (q.v.) particularly.
    410 bytes (50 words) - 22:51, 10 October 2014
  • Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02)
    345 bytes (38 words) - 00:54, 23 December 2014
  • ...y deals at least cursorily with the other books in the Sprawl trilogy (''[[Neuromancer]]'', ''[[Count Zero]]'')[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprawl_trilogy] and The Aleph figures in the grand cybernarrative continued from ''Neuromancer'' and ''Count Zero'' [...]; eventually several characters [...] will be dow
    3 KB (484 words) - 22:00, 21 July 2019
  • '''Swanstrom, Lisa. "Landscape and Locodescription in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''."''' ''Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction'' #98, vol ...essay offers a brilliant close reading of the Moroccan beach sequence in ''Neuromancer'' chs. 20 and 21 (prepared for — Swanstrom demonstrates — in chs. 1 and
    4 KB (553 words) - 18:32, 31 July 2022
  • '''Huntington, John. "Newness, ''Neuromancer'', and the End of Narrative."''' ''Fictional Space: Essays on Contemporary
    523 bytes (68 words) - 18:46, 12 October 2014
  • ...ut "near-future technology of corporate data-control"; cf. W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' trilogy. Rev. Clark Carey, ''SFRA Newsletter'' #173 (Dec. 1989): 35-66,
    468 bytes (62 words) - 00:02, 12 August 2019
  • ...for W. Gibson's "New Rose Hotel," "Johnny Mnemonic," and (preeminently) ''Neuromancer''; see also for J. Brunner's ''Shockwave Rider'' and G. Bear's ''Blood Musi
    474 bytes (66 words) - 15:51, 14 October 2014
  • ...r "the corpus of SF" (288). Most relevant here for comments on W. Gibson's Neuromancer contrasted to older SF like A. C. Clarke's ''Childhood's End,'' plus cybers
    550 bytes (79 words) - 22:48, 13 October 2014
  • ...e ''[[Burning Chrome (story collection)|Burning Chrome]]'' collection, ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and ''[[Count Zero]]''. Rev. Michael M. Levy, ''SFRA Review'' #202 (De
    491 bytes (62 words) - 01:14, 22 December 2021
  • ...t a characterized character (unlike Wintermute-Neuromancer in Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' [q.v. under Fiction]), but it is the antagonist as Mulder and Skully, a
    2 KB (239 words) - 17:05, 26 August 2019

View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).