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Daemon (Daemon #1)

by Daniel Suarez, Jeff Gurner (Narrator)

4.2 of 5 stars 4.20 · rating details · 9,907 ratings · 1,380 reviews

Technology controls almost everything in our modern-day world, from remote entry on our cars to access to our homes, from the flight controls of our airplanes to the movements of the entire world economy. Thousands of autonomous computer programs, or daemons, make our networked world possible, running constantly in the background of our lives, trafficking e-mail, transferr...more

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Published January 8th 2009 by Penguin Audiobooks (first published August 1st 2006)

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Jan 22, 2010 Kemper rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: cyber, thriller

If you were someone with more computer knowledge and money than Bill Gates, and you found out you were dying, would you:

A) Give all your money to charity just in case you can buy your way into heaven.
B) Indulge in an around the world drinking, drug and sex spree until going out in a blaze of glory by crashing your private jet into an erupting volcano live on CNN.
C) Pour all your money into a cryogenics program and freeze yourself like Walt Disney in the hope that they’ll finally figure out a way...more

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Feb 23, 2009 Michael rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2009, science-fiction

Billionaire computer software mogul Matthew Sobol has died and he wants to make sure he leaves behind a legacy. That legacy comes in the form of a daemon, or a computer programing running in the background of every system that has installed his massively popular on-line, multi-player video game. When news of Sobol's death hits the Internet, the daemon becomes active, creating havoc across the world as it exploits vulnerabilities in computer networks and uses them for its own purposes.

Daniel Suar...more Billionaire computer software mogul Matthew Sobol has died and he wants to make sure he leaves behind a legacy. That legacy comes in the form of a daemon, or a computer programing running in the background of every system that has installed his massively popular on-line, multi-player video game. When news of Sobol's death hits the Internet, the daemon becomes active, creating havoc across the world as it exploits vulnerabilities in computer networks and uses them for its own purposes.

Daniel Suarez's first novel "Daemon" is a fascinating, compelling and, at times, downright scary story of just how open to attack and manipulation many of our computer networks are. It may be one thing to think about hackers taking advantage gaps in the security to get free wi-fi Internet access, but it's entirely another to see a home security system run amok, intent on killing anyone who tries to approach Sobol's home and to disable it. Or seeing how easily the system can manipulate multiple networks to reduce the sentence of a hardened criminal from maximum security prison to a low-security facility and eventually set free in order to facilitate the next step in the daemon's plan.

The story of how Suarez's novel went from a self-published story to a major book contract and potential movie deal is one that will give hope to every aspiring writer out there. Suarez got his book into the hands of a target audience and created a buzz for himself that it was impossible for a conventional publisher to ignore. But the thing is--if "Daemon" weren't a good book, no one would be talking about it. And "Daemon" is that good.

This is not a book to pick up at bedtime and think you're going to read a few pages before you head to sleep. "Daemon" is the kind of book that you find yourself lulled into, thinking you're only reading a few pages and spending a few minutes caught up in this high-tech, scary and all to close to real world, only to find you've read half the book, its 2 a.m. and you've got to be at work in a few hours. And you still find yourself regretting having to put the book aside. "Daemon" is smart, fresh and reminded me a lot of the early intensity of Tom Clancy novels. Suarez clearly knows and understands his technology but is able to translate that into the story without it feeling like he's bringing the plotline to a halt for an infodump.

The only negative thing I can say about this book is that it was over too soon and left me wanting more. Suarez has promised a sequel and the book comes to a conclusion that effectively wraps up the story for this book but leaves open a lot of doors for a sequel. It's a sequel that I will be waiting impatiently for at my local bookstore.

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Mar 08, 2009 Mike rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: God--we used to fear You, now we fear another kind of programmer.

I learned that we used to fear supercomputers (cf. The Corbin Project) but now should fear superprogrammers and/or obsessive gamers. There's all kinds of pleasure one could take in chewing over the metaphorical fodder of this novel's central Threat: is it a gloss on the blurring of virtual and real worlds? A jeremiad about the dangers of our super-networked interglobalizachology? Or a veiled reminder of the way terrorist cells take down the body politic? Or...

Ah, fuck it. Big scary computer shit...more

8 likes · like · see review

Jul 11, 2009 Nathan rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nashville-library

Awful. "Daemon" suffers from all the usual pitfalls of the first novel: unoriginal premise, wooden dialogue, melodramatic action, clumsy exposition, sloppy resolution, inconsequential subplotting. When the author tries to be witty, he comes off as conceited; when he tries to impress with his tech-savvy, he sounds as if he's quoting from "Popular Science" magazine. This was the worst book I've read in a while, and I'm not sure whether I want Daniel Suarez to stop writing altogether, or give him c...more

20 likes · like · see review

Aug 11, 2009 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebooks

Well written, and successfully both gripping and credibly accurate, as one would expect of a book reviewed on Slashdot. Unfortunately, the beginning has several problems, all of which may be Suarez attempting to ensure he is taken seriously:

* The painstakingly correct detail distracts from the story a bit.
* The concept of the world being decided by a battle between carders feels silly.
* Suarez makes it a point to demonstrate just how evil some of the characters are. This squicked me out slightly...more

5 likes · like · see review

Aug 21, 2008 Nicolai rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"The DaVinci Code" for Wired readers. Some mindless fun for when the mood strikes.

Read it soon though, since the "modern high tech" or 2006 has already started to expire.

6 likes · like · see review

Apr 10, 2009 Keri rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Into the third chapter of this book I had to close it for good. I was very disappointed given its good reviews. There were a few swear words but as the F-bombs started to land, the Rave parties began, drug dealers started trash talking, prostitutes hit the scene and a date rape began I had to quit, all before chapter 4. This was such a departure from the "computer program gone awry, murder mystery" premise I was totally taken off guard. I wish there was a content rating for books like there are...more

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Oct 03, 2011 Weavre rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Weavre by: Was this from Samantha's list? I think so.

Shelves: fiction-set-here-and-nowish

In the Eighties, I read and loved the genre called "cyberpunk," and was disappointed to see it vanish as the fantasy Net was replaced with the very real Web, imagined microcommunicators were replaced with Bluetooth headsets, and anyone anywhere with a bit of knowledge and equipment became able--for real--to dive into government databases, corporate financial records, and anything else on the web. Cyberpunk-era virtual reality bore a strong resemblance to Second Life, but as the reality became ma...more

5 likes · like · see review

Nov 04, 2010 Otis Chandler rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: thriller, geek, ai

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

4 likes · like · see review

Dec 17, 2012 Ben Simpson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Someone should give this man a pat on the back. He got every tech detail accurate as far as I could discern, which is a welcome change to the current Hollywoodification of tech thrillers (Skyfall anyone? - yuck)

I flew through this book and loved every minute of it. I could have done without the brutal mistreatment of a woman at the beginning of the the book, but it did server to vilify one of the main antagonists. After this opening scene, you are thrown into a world of action, and mystery. I lo...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 08, 2009 Samantha rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Samantha by: Vine Book

This is definitely one of the best books I've read in a year. The premise was fascinating. It's a great thrill ride. Can someone program computers with backdoor programs to read the newswires and make other things happen? Can a computer drive a car and kill people? Are there people so involved in the gaming world that they would do things in the real world just because a game told them to or just to earn more points in their gaming world? This book is extremely fast paced and never boring. Don't...more

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Jul 15, 2008 Bobbie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Anyone who likes Heinlein or Sci Fi

Recommended to Bobbie by: Alison

I didn't know what to expect from this book and I fully admit to having got through 5/6 of it before I realized what the main (spectral) character was up to. It was violent but well written, and while I question the efficacy of any one persons ability to be able to code such a Daemon (perhaps a Stephen Hawking sort could) it did give me some gratification at one point (Death to All Spammers) and some food for thought. For example, two characters are offered "whatever they want" (turns out that b...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 12, 2012 Alper Çugun rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This came highly recommended from some friends which makes it all the more unfortunate that it didn't live up to expectations.

Daemon's merit is that the ideas in it serve a plot from the realm of sci-fi but one whose execution is feasible and even thinkable with our current state of technology and society.

The philosophy and story it tells is a bit of a mashup between Snow Crash, the Matrix and most pop-sci books from the past ten years. Unfortunately the story crashes under the weight of its own

...more

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 25, 2009 Samantha rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A solid debut novel from Mr. Suarez. This highly suspenseful techno-thriller/dystopian sci fi tale is centered around a genius computer game designer, Matthew Sokol who has passed away. But his legacy is sinister indeed - a computer program, aka a "daemon," so complex it sets up a series of fatal events and ensnares various people in its plans, stating with the dispassion of the program that it is that they will die if they don't cooperate. More than mere terrorism, Sokol's program has designs f...more

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Feb 16, 2009 John rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cybernetic thrillers about the end of life as we know it aren’t a usual stop for me, and when I started this tale about a twisted genius inventor of computer games who happens to be dead and the havoc he wreaks on the living, I really wasn’t expecting to get beyond the first chapter. But Daniel Suarez knows his stuff, explains it deftly so that mind-boggling concepts don’t interrupt the action, and keeps you turning those damned pages (except when you just have to put the book down to chew on so...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 25, 2013 Rena McGee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

With first novels, there is often a feeling of awkwardness. The writer hasn’t quite found his or her voice yet, or hasn’t fully realized the world in which the novel is set. (“Incompletely realized world” would be true of a mainstream novel taking place in modern-day Los Angeles as it would be of a novel taking place on a not-quite-terraformed Mars. How I might perceive or write about Los Angeles if I were to visit would be completely different from the perception of someone who lived there, for...more

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Apr 03, 2013 Amy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book, in my opinion, had so much potential. I was attracted to it because of the "computer technology taking over and creating havoc" plot interested me. The book continued to interest me by showing the "daemon" in a highly interactive video game that changes every time you play it. This interested me because it was similar to a few games I've played and made the book more realistic.

However, there was far too much technical talk. I'm fairly adept at computers and gaming but there was so mu...more

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Mar 27, 2013 Gwern rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An unfriendly AI designed by a dead billionaire (who for some reason reminded me a little of an evil John Carmack) takes over the world. The overall combination is good but nothing to write home about. The frequent appearance of autonomous vehicles is a nice touch and one too often absent from SF, near or far. Most of the technical details were good (I was not surprised to read the short author bio and learn Suarez is a practicing programmer, since the Ross character felt like an author self-ins...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Jim Crigler rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Slashdotters and anarchists

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Daemon

One sentence summary: Daemon is what Tom Clancy might write if he read Slashdot.org every day.

Phenomenally rich freakin’ genius Matthew Sobol dies, but before he does, he infects the world's computers with a daemon processes.

“Daemon” does not (just in case you’re wondering) refer to supernatural agents; it’s a name for a hidden computer process that waits to be activated by some external stimulus, then, when activated, it does the job it’s programmed to do, then goes back to sleep. Standar...more

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Jan 26, 2013 Ricky Penick rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first of a couple of first books by authors that write technology related fiction that I finally acquiesced to engage with after enduring relentless promotion within the technology community. Yes, I am deeply enmeshed, submerged or whatever, but no matter how deeply I dive into IT, I still have that BA in English. I am not so much a stickler that I can't abide some deviation from the rules of grammar. I am a techie, after all. But really, you should at least know the rules before you...more

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Dec 14, 2012 Vegantrav rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Awesome! Just awesome!

Consider the many massively multi-player online role-playing games (like World of Warcroft) to which so many are now addicted. These games have an artificial intelligence (AI) that helps structure play and serves as non-human controlled characters within the games.

Now, imagine creating such a game but using the real world as data inputs and having an AI to coordinate the real-world game so that it is no longer a game but is actually real life. Further imagine that this AI w...more Awesome! Just awesome!

Consider the many massively multi-player online role-playing games (like World of Warcroft) to which so many are now addicted. These games have an artificial intelligence (AI) that helps structure play and serves as non-human controlled characters within the games.

Now, imagine creating such a game but using the real world as data inputs and having an AI to coordinate the real-world game so that it is no longer a game but is actually real life. Further imagine that this AI was programmed by a genius to be highly adaptable, able to recruit humans from the real world, able to respond to actions in the real world, and able to utilize all the resources of the web. Imagine further that the AI's programmer set as the goal of this real-world game the destruction of real-world governments and corporations.

This is the thought experiment that plays out in the marvelous Daemon. The AI in Daemon is not comparable to any AI that currently exists, but it certainly seems to be an AI that could very well be possible in the near future. What would happen if a programmer unleashed such an AI into the world to start a revolution?

This is not the rise of the machines as in the Terminator movies but rather the rise of the algorithm, the rise of the program, the rise of AI, and it's much more insidious and much more difficult to fight.

Daemon's author, Daniel Suarez has a professional background in computers, software, and information systems, and he brilliantly puts his knowledge to work in telling this story. Daemon is such an engaging story not only because of Suarez's amazing story-telling skills but also because it is so realistic: the action that unfolds in Daemon is scarily plausible (or at least seems likely to be plausible within a matter of a few years as technology and AI continue to advance).

Daemon sets a new high-water mark for the techno-thriller. Daemon is just fantastically entertaining and educational to boot: you will learn much about modern technology and the web that you didn't know (unless you work in these fields).

I cannot recommend this book highly enough. It's a fun, incredibly entertaining, thought-provoking read!(less)

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Dec 10, 2012 Roxanne Barbour rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Blurb:Matthew Sobol was a legendary computer game designer--the billionaire architect behind half a dozen popular online games. His premature death depressed millions of gamers around the world. But Sobol's fans aren't the only ones to note his passing. When his obituary is posted online, a previously dormant daemon activates, initiating a chain of events that may unravel the fabric of the hyperefficient, interconnected world Sobol left behind.
With Sobol's secrets buried along with him, and as n...more

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Dec 02, 2012 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I started the book expecting a mediocre, amateurish sci-fi thriller man-book with enough mindless page-turning action to provide some escape from a draining week, but the more I read, the more I was hooked. I could even forgive the gratuitous sex/violence and the evolutionary genetics missteps. First of all, Suarez knows his stuff. He isn't some hack writer who merely thinks he knows his science. He actually does as a former systems and software developer. At the same time that he manages to use...more

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Oct 07, 2012 Terry rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a fantastic fun read which explores the increasingly popular next-generation Internet/virtual world we are all going to be living in some way or another very soon. What Suarez does nicely, and this is a critical element for good books along these lines, is effectively take today's technology, tomorrow's technology and the day-after-that's technology and creates a very logical and believable descendant thereof. It works because it all makes perfect sense. We have what we have now and eve...more

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Aug 15, 2012 Jake Taylor rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Daniel Suarez's Daemon was a gripping read about an essential cyber apocalypse. The late computer genius Matthew Sobol created a globally distributed cyber daemon, a virus type program which infiltrated essentially the entire world wide web without anyone even knowing. Upon his death, Sobol's daemon was unleashed upon the world, with not only incredible cyber power and seemingly endless capital at its disposal, but an unemotional will to achieve its goal, a goal which to all except the daemon's...more Daniel Suarez's Daemon was a gripping read about an essential cyber apocalypse. The late computer genius Matthew Sobol created a globally distributed cyber daemon, a virus type program which infiltrated essentially the entire world wide web without anyone even knowing. Upon his death, Sobol's daemon was unleashed upon the world, with not only incredible cyber power and seemingly endless capital at its disposal, but an unemotional will to achieve its goal, a goal which to all except the daemon's dead programmer was unknown.

As I read this fantastically suspenseful novel, I couldn't help but reflect on Suarez's apparent views on human nature. As government and private agencies attempted to stop the daemon, they were stopped at every turn. But how? The daemon was always a step ahead of them, leading them willingly but unknowingly into traps while the agents thought they were close to a breakthrough in the war on the daemon. Humans are generally quite predictable, and just as Sobol took advantage of this, Suarez knew it fully. I am fascinated by human behavior, and I found it amazing how spot on Suarez was about the behavior of the people in this novel. The character depth was refreshing and exciting, and I can tell that Suarez has a deep knowledge of the human condition.

Suarez's view of the world in this book is a mysterious one, perhaps even pessimistic, but yet full of hope. (view spoiler) If Suarez's beliefs are inline with his writing, he believes in a techno-modified new world order in which there is no central government, but rather each person acts as a complete individual alongside peers and equals, not superiors or subordinates. This is quite a profound view of the world, and it has affected me. My belief is that human nature would get in the way, just as it does in communism, socialism, and capitalism. Greed destroys any social system, but it is quite an insightful view on the world.

I would recommend this book to anyone alright with moderate profanity and some racy scenes towards the beginning of the novel, but the latter die down in part two. Personally, I could do without the rave and sex scenes, but not only do these provide character establishment, they set up later events which the daemon plays off of. All in all, it was a fantastic read, and I can't wait to read the sequel, Freedom!(less)

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Jul 09, 2012 ConvincoDude rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: worst-literary-mistakes-of-my-life, thrillers, science-fiction, apocalyptic-or-post-apocalyptic

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 06, 2012 Eric Thirolle rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first IT thriller that I have read that gets the details right. Suarez himself works in the IT field, and the authenticity of the details supports the overall believability of this story. The premise is that a computer genius, Matthew Sobol, designs a resilient "limited AI" that is released to the Internet and begins to take control of the world's largest corporations and to violently fight off any attempts to oppose it. To what end?: it is not clear yet...

This is pure thriller mater...more

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Jun 05, 2012 ba rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: geeks, spazzes, 20-somethings

Is 'Neal Stephenson' a genre? This book would probably fall into that classification, if so.

The death of a high-tech mogul puts into effect his plan to infect the world's networks with a distributed daemon in order to bring about a change to the social fabric. It's a very cool concept—sort of a cyberpunk take on Assimov's The Foundation Trilogy. that idea is backed up by a lot of cool thought exercises about the vulnerability of society, the relationship of parasite to host and how that applies...more

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May 28, 2012 Stacey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: palmyra-bicentennial-library-copy

Daemon—a computer program that runs in the background while you are doing other tasks.
Pete Sebeck is the first officer on the scene of a murder in an area where murder just doesn’t happen very often. But as the investigation continues, more strange deaths occur and seem to be related to Matthew Sobol, a multi-billionaire who was a computer genius and the creator of highly popular, massive multi-player online computer games. Unfortunately for the FBI, Mr. Sobol is dead. Complicating matters is t...more

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Dec 15, 2011 Andre Farant rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A computer game designer dies and, upon the online publication of his obituary, a daemon—a computer program running in the background, under no human control—is activated, setting off a chain reaction that will lead to numerous deaths and, quite possibly, a new world order.

Daemon is an inventive techno-thriller, blending Michael Crichton with Neil Stephenson. The science feels real, grounded in possibility if not probability, and, in the second half of the novel, as events accelerate and mass to...more A computer game designer dies and, upon the online publication of his obituary, a daemon—a computer program running in the background, under no human control—is activated, setting off a chain reaction that will lead to numerous deaths and, quite possibly, a new world order.

Daemon is an inventive techno-thriller, blending Michael Crichton with Neil Stephenson. The science feels real, grounded in possibility if not probability, and, in the second half of the novel, as events accelerate and mass together like a careening snowball, Suarez takes us into the realm of cyber-punk as he geeks out on Net-enhanced villains and scimitar-wielding motorcycles.

Stylistically, Daemon is serviceable at best, but this works to the narrative's advantage given that an overwrought style would only take away from the rollicking plot and gleefully outlandish scenes. The characters are two-dimensional, fitting into familiar arch-types, but, like figures in a video game, they are all players in a fantastic new universe, servants of the plot, and meant to be little else. In fact, it is the daemon itself that propels the plot forward. The daemon is by far the most unpredictable element in the story and I wonder if it might not have even given Suarez himself a few surprises. It's such an original concept that I found myself caring less about the flesh-and-blood characters and more about this virulent program's next move—and, impossibly, the novel was actually all the more entertaining and satisfying for it.

It's said that, in a good story, the protagonist must have gone through a substantial change over the course of the narrative. Here, every character goes through changes that cannot even be guessed at when the book is first cracked open and the initial pages read. More importantly, it is the daemon, the plot's driving force—the plot itself—that changes, morphing with every chapter in unpredictable, exciting ways.

Daemon is not great literature but, with an unpretentious, easy and accessible style reminiscent of Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child, and the cyber-punk sensibilities of Neil Stephenson and William Gibson, Daemon should appeal to fans of both groups. This is a fun, easy read that might actually have you eyeing your PC with a new respect—or fear.
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About Daniel Suarez

Daniel Suarez is an independent systems consultant to Fortune 1000 companies. He has designed and developed enterprise software for the defense, finance, and entertainment industries. An avid gamer and technologist, he lives in Los Angeles, California.

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“Her new boss was an undead automaton from hell, true. But, no job is perfect.” — 30 people liked it

“In all, his outfit required nearly two thousand man-years of research and development, eight barrels of oil, and sixteen patent and trademark infringement lawsuits. All so he could possess casual style. A style that, in logistical requirements, was comparable to fielding a nineteenth-century military brigade.
But he looked good. Casual.” — 10 people liked it

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