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Message: [QUOTE="qw90700, post: 298797, member: 660650"] For me discovering Permutation City was a lucky find. I was looking for what the movie called "Westworld" is about, so randomly found about its TV series and this book due to the way how there is inspiration from Westworld. While the book is not a new thing as in settings and all but it's just a philosophical take about it that is "new". It also explores more into real life facts about all these that is last thing that make it "different" and "worth to read". Afterwards you may read Diaspora. Imagine a similar book as Permutation City but the writer takes it to next level. What I think is about it same as the other book. The book I liked the most from him is Quarantine. Pretty much everything about the book is interesting. It's like 10 books in 1 lol. When it comes to recommendations I have a few. William Gibson books for cyberpunk stuff. Arthur C. Clarke for real-life facts blended with sci-fi. Robert A. Heinlein for "ordinary" sci-fi universes and their "slice of life". Isaac Asimov for the philosophy of sci-fi. Ursula K. Le Guin for social sci-fi. Ray Bradbury for poetic sci-fi. H. G. Wells for good old sci-fi. Jules Verne for high-imagination sci-fi. [/QUOTE]

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