What do you think?
Rate this book
L.U.C.I in The Sky
L.U.C.I. - short for Light Ultra Chip Intelligence.
L.U.C.I.- a strike fighter for the 21st century, invisible in the 400 to 700 spectrum of human vision.
L.U.C.I.- interactive with each individual pilot, programmed to override and correct human error.
L.U.C.I.- the computer game invented by twenty-seven-year-old Cuban American, Maria Haymeyer, who has and I.Q. of 250, and once posed for Playboy's "Girls of Mensa'.
L.U.C.I.- a warplane with a secret Doomsday mechanism, unknown to the people who have hijacked Maria's idea and plan a multi-billion deal with the Pentagon
L.U.C.I.- it could spell Armageddon.
453 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2001
2 people are currently reading
14 people want to read
About the author
Chris Fox
2 booksLibrarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
Chris Fox was partner in a New York strategy consulting company. He worked around the world with clients such as Citicorp, JVC, and Heineken, then decided to become a fiction writer. To combat writer's block, he sometimes dogfights in a World War II era USAF Trainer and takes his NSX onto the skidpad at various racetracks.
Chris Fox was partner in a New York strategy consulting company. He worked around the world with clients such as Citicorp, JVC, and Heineken, then decided to become a fiction writer. To combat writer's block, he sometimes dogfights in a World War II era USAF Trainer and takes his NSX onto the skidpad at various racetracks.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
September 22, 2017
I think the biggest problem with this book is the absurd framework it is set in - that a super smart game designer has invented an all powerful artificial intelligence computer the size of a water drop that can control anything and has now been stolen.
The writing is good as are the characters and plot development however the absurd framework makes is distracting when they sticky tape the blob onto something and it magically becomes more functional et cetera. It really does break from the immersion of whats going on with the characters and reminds you how silly the scenario is.
Asides for that though, it is actually pretty enjoyable once you put that aspect aside.
The writing is good as are the characters and plot development however the absurd framework makes is distracting when they sticky tape the blob onto something and it magically becomes more functional et cetera. It really does break from the immersion of whats going on with the characters and reminds you how silly the scenario is.
Asides for that though, it is actually pretty enjoyable once you put that aspect aside.
June 9, 2013
Hmmmm, well I had to give up with this one. I felt in the mood for a good thriller and thought this would suit, but I soon got very, very bored. For a book written in first person, there is a hell of a lot of conversation, with little thought going on in the narrator's head. Even though he is kind of tricked into helping the woman (and I can't even remember her name!), I couldn't drum up any enthusiasm to find out how the story continued. So, as 'Life is too short to read bad books', this one will continue on its BookCrossing journey soon.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews