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Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow

Zevin, Gabrielle

  7 Reviews

Surely if Shakespeare was alive today, he would be a 'gamer' immersed in the stories and infinite possibilities of computer games, not unlike Sadie Green and Sam Masur. From the moment they discover as children their shared love of video games, they unknowingly are set on a trajectory to huge success with their creation of a game that challenges the moral choices of its participants.

As the decades pass and their games and projects continue, Sadie, Sam and their friend Marx delight in the endless chances and restarts of the digital realm even as they grapple with the many challenges of the real world.

Infused with art, literature and philosophy, this is an exciting and challenging story confirming the human need for connection regardless of the realm we inhabit.

Pages
397
Year
2022

Reviews

DUNED 113
04-12-2024
This was a surprisingly enjoyable book for all members of our group. The consensus was that it was a love story with lots of twists. The IT context was informative but didn't dominate.
AUCK 360
27-11-2024
An engaging well-written book which gave us an insight into a world we knew nothing about. Many issues touched on - great to see a female 'techy' character. Long though, and 2 didn't finish it.
TAKA 004
16-10-2024
We all found this book an immersive read. We enjoyed the entry ( and re-entry for some) into the gaming world. The characters were beautifully formed and evolved throughout the timeline - threads of wisdom were revealed as they experienced life at different levels.
CHCH 552
02-08-2024
A really different book to others we have read, mixed reviews from the group but prompted some great discussion. Some beautifully written chapters and the themes of friendship, love, ambition and loss are explored in detail.
ROTO 017
15-07-2024
Well written. Lovely characters. Not cheesy. Satisfying ending.
WHANG 036
01-05-2024
Everyone read and loved the book. Drawn in by the subjects, and learning about gaming. The idea that if you keep playing you could win. "No loss is permanent because nothing is permanent ever". (Marx) Generated lots of discussion and appreciation!
MOTUE 004
11-03-2024
Well written - interesting and well liked by most.