
Based on your book
by B. Yeager
From Schism[2] Press Amygdalatropolis is a work of brilliant neurorealism in which the city is a Computer, a libidinal pornutopia voided of all bedeutung other than the residual, electronic prickling of sexual fear and auto-autistic aggression where software and synapse flicker in an endless algorithmic loop. Norburt Wiener's apocalyptic steersman leads directly here: a psychopathological cyberutopia heading straight into the lake of fire. Scott Wilson, author of Great Satan's rage: American negativity and rap/metal in the age of supercapitalism Yeager's haphephobic protagonist /1404er/ has got over reality, family or the social and moved on - to a somewhat more tenable amnion of snuff porn, clickbait and casual online scapegoating. Amygdalatropolis inhabits our post-truth heterotopia like some virulent new literary life form, perfectly tooled for the death of worlds. David Roden, author of Posthuman Life: Philosophy at the Edge of the Human
10 recommendations similar to Amygdalatropolis
As an Amazon Associate, SimilarBookFinder.com earns from qualifying purchases.
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
Shares a cyberpunk aesthetic and explores the intersection of technology and human consciousness.
Features a gritty, dystopian future with virtual reality and cybernetic themes similar to those in 'Amygdalatropolis'.
Explores themes of identity and consciousness in a futuristic, cyber-enhanced world.
Delves into questions of reality and identity, set in a dystopian future.
Offers a speculative and intricate depiction of future societies with transhumanist elements.
Combines a contemporary setting with themes of technology and media influence, reminiscent of 'Amygdalatropolis'.
Explores alternate realities and the impact of technology on society, similar to the themes in 'Amygdalatropolis'.
Features a non-linear narrative and explores themes of identity and societal collapse.
Presents a mind-bending narrative with a focus on perception and alternate realities.
by Greg Egan
Examines consciousness and virtual realities in a speculative future, similar to themes in 'Amygdalatropolis'.
Love to read on the go?
Explore Kindle e-readers
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
As an Amazon Associate, SimilarBookFinder.com earns from qualifying purchases.