Irreconcilable Differences

Irreconcilable Differences

by
4.32 of 5 stars 4.32  ·  rating details  ·  19 ratings  ·  5 reviews
Rachel Santana is thirty-six years old. She's an agent for Interpol Covert Services. Before that, she was an interrogator at the White Sands Reeducation Camp, following the breakup of the United States. Before that, she was a prisoner there. Before that, a Yankee, one of a group of corporate mercenaries trying to extract something like a victory in the Middle East. Before...more
Paperback, 312 pages
Published August 1st 2008 by Flying Pen Press LLC
more details... edit details

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.
This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 35)
filter  |  sort: default (?)  |  rating details
James
Nov 30, 2010 James rated it 5 of 5 stars  ·  (Review from the author) Recommends it for: Cyberpunk fans, Anime fans, Spy/Espionage story fans
My second novel. Naturally I think it's great, and everyone should read it. :)

Irreconcilable Differences is about a woman named Rachel Santana. She is an agent of Interpol Covert Services. She’s thirty-six years old, married, soon to be divorced, and an experienced undercover operator. They’ve taken a digital copy of her mind and personality, and implanted it in Micki Blake, a 16 year old hacker girl from rural Kansas.The mission: Locate the dangerous new player who is prowling the rural hacker...more
Michael S.
Sep 15, 2008 Michael S. rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who wants to see where cyberpunk might be headed.
Recommended to Michael S. by: James R. Strickland
James R. Strickland's sophomore effort for Flying Pen Press builds on the mastery, and creative bending, of established cyberpunk conventions he so skillfully demonstrated in his debut title Looking Glass. His latest work, Irreconcilable Differences, takes us even further into his dismantled, post-collapse, North America and beyond the dystopic industrial cores and fantastic corporate techno-palaces typical of the genre and brings it to new, and equally-gritty locales; a family farm, a motor...more
Eric
Oct 01, 2010 Eric rated it 5 of 5 stars
Shelves: sf
Cranks up the fast action of Looking Glass yet again, this time in an unusual location...the inside of the head of a teenage girl in central Kansas. You may be wondering "how's that gonna work?", but Strickland pulls it off in brilliant fashion. And, as before, we get a new approach to the question, "What does it mean to be human?" It's cyberpunk adventure and a coming-of-age novel all in one, and proves that, in a networked world, you don't have to be in the big city to be on the cutting edge.....more
Stacie
The second book by this author and it's good, but not quite as good as the first, IMHO. The technical aspects of the writing itself tighten up, but the plotting and pacing aren't quite as good. Still good though.
Patrick Todoroff
Another solid cyberpunk tale from Mr. Strickland. Deftly managing dual perspectives of a jaded teen-age hacker and the battle-hardened veteran who's digitized consciousness is implanted in her brain, Irreconcilable Differences moves through the fractured landscape of a future Balkanized America menaced by corporate espionage and treachery. A worthy read.
Angela
Mar 24, 2013 Angela marked it as to-read
The Hermit's
Jan 17, 2013 The Hermit's marked it as to-read
Bill
Dec 08, 2012 Bill added it
Feltonfruehyahoo.com
Oct 13, 2012 Feltonfruehyahoo.com marked it as to-read
Zephyr
Oct 07, 2012 Zephyr marked it as to-read
Ric
Sep 02, 2012 Ric marked it as to-read
Ford
Apr 30, 2012 Ford marked it as to-read
Bennie Minor
Apr 26, 2012 Bennie Minor marked it as to-read
Josh
Feb 17, 2012 Josh added it
Shelves: old-school
Leon
Jan 19, 2012 Leon marked it as to-read
Andrew
Sep 28, 2011 Andrew marked it as to-read
Katy
May 11, 2011 Katy marked it as to-read
Byron  'Giggsy' Paul
Jan 10, 2011 Byron 'Giggsy' Paul marked it as to-read
« previous 1 next »
There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »
640626
James R. Strickland has been telling stories since before he could read or write. By a long and circuitous route, through mandatory journal-keeping in high school, this led to an English Writing degree in 1990, and the pursuit of a master's degree in Communications from 1990 through 1993. Taking a break from graduate school, Strickland moved to the San Francisco Bay Area - nerdvana - to pursue a c...more
More about James R. Strickland...
Looking Glass Drumlin Circus / On Gossamer Wings

Share This Book

Your website