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The Minority Report

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 5,036 ratings · 234 reviews

In the world of The Minority Report, Commissioner John Anderton is the one to thank for the lack of crime. He is the originator of the Precrime System, which uses "precogs"--people with the power to see into the future--to identify criminals before they can do any harm. Unfortunately for Anderton, his precogs perceive him as the next criminal. But Anderton knows he has nev...more

Hardcover, 112 pages

Published May 14th 2002 by Pantheon (first published January 1956)

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May 22, 2008 Wendi rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Tina

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. My, what an interesting book! Quick read, good plot, interesting but slightly 2 dimensional characters. Not much like the movie, which is just fine.

Something I thought was cool - there really isn't a protagonist in this novel. Everyone is out for their own personal gain. Anderton doesn't want to lose his position or Precrime. Witwer wants Anderton's job. Kaplan wants the Army back in control instead of the government.

We're set up to think Anderton is the protagonist because he's the one being...more

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May 24, 2012 Conor rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is actually a collection of nine short stories by Dick. It's a fun read, and even though I generally don't like collections of short stories, there was sufficent variety to keep me interested. There's a bit of a drag towards the end of the collection in some stories like "What the dead men say," but I liked the book and I would be willing to read more by him.

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May 24, 2012 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: movies-seen

Since this book is comprised of many short stories by Dick, I'll review each of the ones I read. I'll base my rating upon the general consensus of Dick's work rather than an individual story.

Minority Report: This short story was pretty good. I saw how the story was the underlying idea for the movie, but I have to say that I enjoyed the story in the movie more than this smaller version of it. Since this is the first short story I've read by Dick, I have to say that I like the way he writes and t...more

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Dec 14, 2012 James McCormick rated it 4 of 5 stars

This story is difficult to review. On many levels, I really enjoyed it, despite its flaws.

1) It got right what the movie got incredibly wrong.

Namely, that in any story with a character knowing the future (specifically his own) there needs to be the feeling of inevitability. That all events are unavoidable, even when actively avoided. If the outcome foretold is to come true in the story, then the protagonist needs to do everything in his power to make sure it doesn't happen.

And the easiest way t...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Corey Pung rated it 5 of 5 stars

It’s safe to say that most science fiction fans, myself included, would consider The Minority Report to be one of the best SF films of the 21st century so far. Hardly a year goes by where I don’t watch Spielberg’s sleak vision of the dystopian future, yet I have some caveats with the movie adaptation, namely that it’s a bit too long, too puffed up, and overly complicated rather than complex at times (there’s a big difference). The book version of The Minority Report, as I just found out, has non...more It’s safe to say that most science fiction fans, myself included, would consider The Minority Report to be one of the best SF films of the 21st century so far. Hardly a year goes by where I don’t watch Spielberg’s sleak vision of the dystopian future, yet I have some caveats with the movie adaptation, namely that it’s a bit too long, too puffed up, and overly complicated rather than complex at times (there’s a big difference). The book version of The Minority Report, as I just found out, has none of these imperfections.

Indeed, a more perfect sci-fi/thriller would be hard to find. In the short span of pages that makes up the story, there’s rarely a scene that feels out of place, and just as rare are superfluous sentences. Instead, Philip K. Dick’s writing is compact and gem-like in its precision and radiance.

The Minority Report imagines a future society where crime has been largely eradicated, thanks in large part to a trio of people with precognitive abilites. John Anderton, who’s described as balding, fat, and old, (a far cry from Tom Cruise in the film version) is tasked with carrying out the pre-emptive measures that stop murderers from commiting their crimes, sometimes before they even have the inclination to do the deed. It’s business as usual for Anderton until the time comes when the precogs finger him as a future-murderer. From then on, like so many Philip K. Dick books, the story turns into a thrilling series of chase sequences, as Anderton must uncover the conspiracy whilst his former coworkers are always at his heels.

If you’ve seen the 2002 film, don’t take this to mean the story has been ruined for you. Where the movie took the premise then devolved into an episode of Law and Order set in the future, the original story takes a more subversive direction, as Anderton soon discovers a nasty twist in the case, and is left wondering what’s the lesser of two evils: an Orwellian police state, or martial law?

Existing somewhere between a short story and a novella in lenght, The Minority Report is a story you can hurtle through in an hour or two. It’s also a good introduction to the work of Philip K. Dick for those who aren’t already acquainted with his profoundly paranoid imaginings. My only complaint with the work was the scene at the end which explains what went behind the twists in the narrative–some readers will welcome this scene with open arms, but I felt Philip K. Dick was killing me with kindness. I would rather have puzzled out the conclusions myself rather than have a few characters explain it all away (I similarly dislike the final scenes of Psycho for that reason). Otherwise, The Minority Report was a short, rewarding, boggling, and thrilling read, one that I’ll recommended to all of my more open-minded friends.

--Reviewed by Corey Pung, author of The Madness of Art: Short Stories and A Rapturous Occasion
For more articles by me, follow me on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/TheArtistCore...(less)

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Apr 08, 2012 Stephen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Technology wise, this story and "Paycheck" (also by PKD) are very similar. If you read this one, you might want to read Paycheck for contrast.

Writing is clean and accessible. In typical PKD fashion, the characters don't have a great deal of backstory, and are not that emotional in general. The strength of this book is not so much even the plot, but the idea.

The idea is simple... Oh, you should stop reading right now if you don't like spoilers at all. Seriously, go read the story, you can do so...more Technology wise, this story and "Paycheck" (also by PKD) are very similar. If you read this one, you might want to read Paycheck for contrast.

Writing is clean and accessible. In typical PKD fashion, the characters don't have a great deal of backstory, and are not that emotional in general. The strength of this book is not so much even the plot, but the idea.

The idea is simple... Oh, you should stop reading right now if you don't like spoilers at all. Seriously, go read the story, you can do so in about a hour, I will wait.

Back? Ok, as I was saying, the idea seems pretty simple. TMR relies on the fact that the precogs (as an aggregate) can see the current future. Precrimes stated goal is to look at this tracked future, and derail it a bit by preventing the crime itself. They then take the person that would have committed the crime and put them in a internment camp of sorts.

Well, ok. There are some fairly large paradoxes there, but I am not going to argue them as you can get them all by reading a "Back to the future" forum. :]

The big idea from this book is that there was no Majority Report this time, there were only 3 separate minority reports. Each minority report was a different snapshot of the current world. In general, the snapshots of the current world do not materially effect the world, as the snapshot information is only known to Precrime, and they only use the information to stop a crime.

If Precrime were to publish the list of people who would be murdered the next day in the paper, it would effect those people; they would make changes to their days and probably stay alive. The crime would never have been committed. However, Pre-crime does not taint the current state of the world by revealing information, they only change things right before a crime is to be committed. This allows them to actually assume that the crime was going to be committed, arrest the guilty, save the victims.

In this case though, the world was being tainted by the reports. Anderton was implicated in the reports, which he read at various points in the story. Each time he reads a report, he read about a new snapshot of the world. Each time he reads of a snapshot, it causes him to react (derail) from the actual report. Each subsequent report was actually a recursion of the previous state of the world + the state of the world given the reports that Anderton had read. One can see this process going on forever, a new report always creates new information for Anderton to react to, causing the need for another report to actually be generated in order to know what happens. The rub is though, by reading it, you are effecting what should have happened, and the report is now invalid again. Presumably, the best you can do is create a report, never read it, and then let Anderson commit a crime (or not?). You know who did the crime, it will say so on the report, but you have no way of really stopping him. This would be a logical though morally questionable tactic.

Anyway, it is the idea of recursion and side effects (tainting) that make this story fun. If you stop and think about it, there are some serious paradoxes going on here, as well as some questions about the nature of crime and punishment that are worth considering. Still, who cares, it is a story that gives you something worthwhile to think about, and does so in about a hours worth of reading. You don't need to know the future to know that is time well spent.(less)

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May 01, 2011 Trekscribbler rated it 3 of 5 stars

MINORITY REPORT, the inspiration for the latest Spielberg film, is perhaps one of Philip K. Dick's most accessible pieces of short fiction, and it's given the big blockbuster treatment here that it (arguably) deserves ... hardcover format with a clever sideways printing scheme resembling that of a traditional detective's notepad.
However, despite the popularity (or not) of the film, this item is really intended for Dick's hardcore fans. Those people drawn to it for the film might be disappointed...more

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Apr 17, 2011 Brandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, boy-books, dystopian-post-apocalyptic, speculative-fiction, adult

Thanks to John Anderton's development of the Precrime division, violent crime has been almost completely eradicated. A team of three precognitives sits hooked up to machines all day, with their visions analyzed and translated into reports of upcoming crimes, so that the would-be perpetrators can be arrested before they have a chance to kill. Anderton is showing his new assistant around the Precrime division when he picks up a new batch of cards--and is shocked to find his name at the top. Convin...more Thanks to John Anderton's development of the Precrime division, violent crime has been almost completely eradicated. A team of three precognitives sits hooked up to machines all day, with their visions analyzed and translated into reports of upcoming crimes, so that the would-be perpetrators can be arrested before they have a chance to kill. Anderton is showing his new assistant around the Precrime division when he picks up a new batch of cards--and is shocked to find his name at the top. Convinced it's part of a conspiracy to get him out of the way and allow his new assistant to take over, Anderton flees, but it's not enough for him to escape: he needs to find out why he's accused of killing a man he's never met. The answer may lie in the safeguard to the precog system: names on the cards are generated when two of the three precogs reach the same conclusion. The answer to Anderton's eventual crime, however, hides in the spaces between the predictions. If Anderton is to prove his innocence, he has to prove the existence of the Minority Report.

Not much on the outside governmental structure here, but still dystopian in its embrace of precrime and the willingness to imprison people based on what they might do. The idea that Anderton could avoid his future actions simply by knowing about them has both real and metaphysical implications for other would-be criminals who are imprisoned for not-yet-committed wrongdoings, and while the novella is too short to really explore these ideas fully, it's an excellent starting point for philosophical discussion.

Mostly an adult book, though it has definite appeal for upper-high-school students, particularly those who enjoy a smarter, more thought-based science fiction.

As an aside, this edition is a pain in the ass to read, as the pages are printed vertically (like normal) but the whole book is bound at the top--so rather than opening to roughly 10" wide by 7" tall, it's 5" wide and 14" tall, and you're reading in one long, skinny column until you have to turn the page upward. Who thought this was a good idea, or a practical design?(less)

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Oct 12, 2010 Colby Pryor rated it 2 of 5 stars

Minority Report by Phillip K. Dick is about a future where all violent crime has been abolished thanks to the advancement of Precog technology. Precogs are mutants with the ability to see one week into the future, and are at the center of the technology. The story focuses on a police commissioner, known as Anderton, who receives a premonition from the Precogs that he will kill someone in one week. Now the race is on to find out if Anderton will kill a man or if this is just an elaborate setup f...more Minority Report by Phillip K. Dick is about a future where all violent crime has been abolished thanks to the advancement of Precog technology. Precogs are mutants with the ability to see one week into the future, and are at the center of the technology. The story focuses on a police commissioner, known as Anderton, who receives a premonition from the Precogs that he will kill someone in one week. Now the race is on to find out if Anderton will kill a man or if this is just an elaborate setup for something greater.
The plot for Minority Report is very well written, alloiwng the prose to flow with a very simplistic, easy to read style. However, the plot feels a tad predictable; nothing really shocks or awes the reader in any capacity. There is a feeling through the book that no matter what Anderton does, he is perfectly safe. Another issue is the conclusion of the story, instead of a more metaphysical ending or some sort of heroic sacrifice, the ending becomes a rather upbeat, happy ending. With it comes a feeling that nothing has changed for these characters or for the world in general.
The characters are very well written and different from the normal expectations of a sci-fi thriller. The main character is a middle-age, overweight man who is about to retire from a rather important but low stress job. His wife has her job and amibtions and is not automatically tied to our main charcter. Witwer, the man to replace Anderton in Precrime, is not a villain or a charcter that is designed to make the audience hate or loathe him. But, while these characters feel real, some of their interactions do not. There is a meeting that Witwer has with Anderton that is rather suspect in terms of believability. After what Anderton is accused of, Witwer should not be so forthcoming to ally with him, but he does and does so rather easily. Another suspect piece in the work is Anderton's choice at the end of the book. What he is planning on doing and how he does it with little matter of fact seems suspicious. After this choice, it should warp all of his remaining relationships with th other characters, changing the way he's seen in their eyes, but it doesn't.
Minority Report introduces some intriguing concepts about premonition and how knowledge about the future, shapes the future. However, while other stories, most notably Steven King's The Dead Zone, use this knowledge of the future to warp the character in some irrevocable direction while dealing with the concepts ina very adult way; Minority Report fails in both regards. The plot is predictable with a sense of the main character always being safe. Some character interactions feel unrealistic and only help to push the story forward. Meaning that while the concepts and ideas that this book presetns is solid, other stories have also touched on them and have presented them more skillfully.(less)

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Jul 02, 2010 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Someone (I don't recall whom) recommended this to me as a time-travel story, which is something it isn't. It does, however, contain some reflections relevant to the genre. The head of the organization Precrime, which uses precognitive idiots savants to detect crimes before they're committed and thereby pick up the would-be perpetrators before they can do any damage, is given a report that indicates he will shortly murder someone. As the man he may murder explains,

. . . there can be no valid know...more

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Dec 28, 2010 Brian rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, in-full, future-collection

I am in perpetual awe of Philip K. Dick. He explores issues of identity and choice with such probing intensity, his inventiveness granting insights that would not be available though a framework other than science fiction. He does it better than anyone else, and "The Minority Report" is one of the finest demonstrations of Mr. Dick's powers.

Those who enjoyed the film adaptation owe it to themselves to sit down with the "The Minority Report". Just as the characters in Dick's tale grapple with alt...more

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Mar 01, 2013 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobooks, intrigue, science-fiction, short-stories

I have never seen the movie starring Tom Cruise, so my first exposure to this story is Philip K. Dick's story. I see that this thing was first published in 1956, right at the end of Stalin's reign of terror in the Soviet Union, and right during McCarthyism in the United States. Maybe I have communism on the brain (I did just recently finish Agent 6), but to me Minority Report read like a book born right out of this era and right out of these events. This sounded to me like a cautionary tale, war...more

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Jul 09, 2012 April rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-story-or-stories, drama, sci-fi, movie-is-better

I wasn't all that interested when reading this actually. I guess after having seen Spielbergs adaptation I expected there to be more to the plot and more depth to the characters (bravo Spielberg, by the way, for creating so much around what this book offers.) Minority Report is one of my favourite movies so I thought it'd be pretty hard to read something a little similar yet entirely different; two stars goes towards actually setting up the plot though. The idea of Precrime and the harrowing fau...more

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Jan 23, 2013 Rebekah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, short-stories, read-the-book-and-saw-the-movie

The Minority Report (the movie) is one of my favorites. It draws me in with its high-tech world, fast-paced plot, and ethical dilemmas. Thanks to some Goodreads reviewers, I knew not to expect the print and paper version to be the same. Nonetheless, I couldn't help comparing it to the movie, and I found myself disappointed with the book. The book's characters are flat; at no point in the story, except for the car crash scene, did I feel any excitement or shock or, really, anything at all. But mo...more

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Aug 21, 2012 Octavia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-to-film

This story went by a lot faster than I thought it would. It was simply interesting. The world we once knew where murders and other crime occurred on a daily basis does not exist in this world Philip K. Dick created. PreCrime has made it impossible for those who want to commit murder or other crime to do so. There are three precognitive minds buried deep within police headquarters. It would be hard to imagine that anything could wrong. Until Anderton's own name comes up as one of the next crimina...more

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Apr 26, 2012 Tom rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, philip-k-dick

The Minority Report shares about two things (aside from its title) with the movie: the main character's name (not his position in the police, or his actual current place in life, just his name), and the fact that his police station has 3 precogs predicting crime. Of course, in the story, every police station has their own 3, and violent crimes have been eliminated from society.

This one is a mind bender by the end. The report in question sets up a series of events that leaves the reader wondering...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Lachlan Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a brilliant short story, that is an example of how human (or in this case human/mutant) error can have dire consequences.
John Anderton is the police commissioner, specifically working in the "Precrime" unit. "Precrime" is a system in which mutants predict crimes a week before they occur, allowing the police to arrest the perpetrator before they even commit the crime. The mutants produce cards that tell them who is the murderer and who is the victim - John Anderton knows the system inside...more

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Jun 15, 2011 Jonty rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I realy liked this book... Normaly books that teachers give to us are realy bad and boring and you have to write essays on them but this book was realy enjoyable and even when we did have to write an essay on it i didn't realy mind. Imposter was also a good short story included in this book.

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Mar 13, 2011 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopia, short-stories, science-fiction, 1950s

Though the story was different to the movie, I still had the problem were I kept seeing Anderton as Tom Cruise and that didn’t help the enjoyment of this book. But thanks to the mastery writing of Philip K Dick, I did manage to get past this small issue and enjoy the book. Like the movie, the book explores the issues of identity and free will, but to a lesser extent it explores the issue prophecies; if you are told you will do something in the future, do you end up doing it (even if you never ha...more

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May 17, 2010 Jorge Candeias rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, american-literature, 2-stars, presenca

- Hasty
- Dick's typical convoluted storylines tend to work much better in novel length
- Portuguese edition wholly opportunistic. Come on: only one short story with a huge font to make it seem larger?! That is not the way to do it.
- Still, Dick's talent is there

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May 07, 2013 Dave rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm often drawn in by books that became movies. I suspect you've seen the movie. I had. I like to explore what warranted making a film and then what changes ensued in so doing. Usually, I prefer the book and its added depth of character. In this case, it actually didn't work so well.

The concepts and the foundation for an amazing chase thriller is there, but I didn't buy the various character motivations. Or rather, I didn't know what was suspicion and what was truth. At first I figured the ambig...more

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Jun 11, 2012 Laura Haggart rated it 4 of 5 stars

The collection is fantastic, but the story that stood out most to me is The Minority Report. I enjoyed absolutely everything about this story. Such an interesting work of science fiction. The fact that Dick can dream up the elaborate plot and all the details and then go beyond that to put it into beautiful writing astounds me.

The story was pretty dense, but I'm not a huge science fiction reader. There were parts I had to read a few times through to understand, but I was glad I did. Some books yo...more

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Apr 14, 2012 Grant rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was my first time to read a work by Philip K. Dick. I have seen the movies Paycheck and the Adjustment Bureau but I have never read any of his works. I loved both of those movies and was always wanting to read anything by him because he was so creative. I like how the story plays out and why it is called Minority Report.

I find it interesting that he choose 3 to be the number of precogs rather than some larger amount. Since this is science fiction, this story obviously takes place sometime i...more

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Jun 26, 2011 Jule rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, hörbücher, favorites

Das Hörbuch beinhaltet zwei Kurzgeschichten von Philip K. Dick.

"Der Minderheiten-Bericht" (Orig.: The Minority Report)
"Variante Zwei" (Orig.: Second Variety)

Mir haben Beide sehr gefallen. Darum 5 Punkte :) .

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Jul 17, 2010 Lon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Less character-driven and viscerally intense than the movie, but doesn't disappoint. Fascinating exploration of free will and self-fulfilling (or self-negating) prophecies. The three "pre-cogs", it turns out, perceive different future. When Anderton learns of one "time-path", his self-directed fate changes, thereby opening up a 2nd time-path, which in turn opens a third, etc. If you dig Stephen Hawking's Brief History of Time--not because you grasp time-space continuum paradoxes, but because you...more

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Mar 15, 2010 Shannon Barry rated it 3 of 5 stars

I originally picked up this book because I found it for $1 at Half Price Books in Fremont and had seen, and loved, the movie. The story line here is different enough though with interesting morals being presented in a short period of time.
This was a quick read on my lunch break. Many people complained about the style of the book. It reads up to down and you flip it like a detective's notebook or report ... "The Minority Report." I found it quite appealing though as it helped bring me into the wo...more

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Aug 26, 2009 Mina Villalobos rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopian, sci-fi, audio-books

Entertaining enough, this short story deals with more mentally/physically ailed people who can see the future (a bit like the schizoids in Martian Time Slip) but this time a whole policing system has been built around the idea of being able to predict crime and thus incarcerate would-be criminals before they commit the deed. Prophetic future, how much of it is self fulfilling and how much is preordained and paranoia. Entertaining, but nowhere as charming as other of his stories.

The audiobook ve...more

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Apr 11, 2012 Marie Cheng Yu rated it 3 of 5 stars

I should explain my rating - the concept and thinking behind the writing, esp. considering this was written in 1956 - is spot on and very cool; even better than the movie that pushed me to read this original short story. That being said, there is not much emotional connect, or background, or depth, to the characters, which is slightly disappointing. That being said I'm told this is one of the more easy to read and accessible stories by Philip K Dick, and is certainly worth the read.

If you're re...more

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Aug 26, 2009 Alison rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, fiction-speculative

John Anderton is the commissioner of the pre-crime unit, which, like other government departments, uses psychic "idiots" to see the future. People who are seen committing crimes — from felony to murder — are brought in and contained before they can do the deed. On the day when Anderton's new assistant, whom Anderton is training to take over the department eventually, arrives, Anderton's own name shows up on a punch card as the murderer of a guy he doesn't even know.
read more...

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May 15, 2012 Paul rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm conflicted about the presentation of the story. Part of me loves that this was a quick and easy read without any unnecessary fluff. It was short and to the point, only mentioning what was absolutely important. Very efficient. But the other part of wished for some more substance, more background, more anything to better engage with the characters and the different situations. Conversations and some events felt very unrealistic and unnatural because they appeared more like brief summaries. Ove...more

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About Philip K. Dick

Philip K. Dick was born in Chicago in 1928 and lived most of his life in California. He briefly attended the University of California, but dropped out before completing any classes. In 1952, he began writing professionally and proceeded to write numerous novels and short-story collections. He won the Hugo Award for the best novel in 1962 for The Man in the High Castle and the John W. Campbell Memo...more

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