Count Zero

Book Details

6.7% complete

Author(s):

William Gibson

First Pub:

1986

Genre(s):

Cyberpunk; Science Fiction

First Read:

Unknown

Times Read:

Never (or unknown...)

Rating:

Internal ID:

1715

Series:

Neuromancer
Mona Lisa Overdrive

Sprawl*

#2 of 3

Sprawl*

Cyberpunk series written in the 1980s giving birth to the term cyberspace, etc...

View this series in the book list

1) Neuromancer
2) Count Zero
3) Mona Lisa Overdrive

First Sentence:

None on file

Last Sentence:

None on file

Comments:

Comments may contain spoilers

William Gibson

Extract not on file

Added: 14-Jun-2015

Last Updated: 16-Sep-2024

No books covers or editions currently on file...

Book Links

Search Brave

Search Wikipedia

Search Library of Congress

Author(s) Links

Official Website - William Gibson

William Gibson on Good Reads

William Gibson on IMDB

William Gibson on The ISFDB

William Gibson on Library Thing

William Gibson on Twitter

Author(s)

William Gibson
Birth: 17 Mar 1948 Conway, South Carolina, USA

Notes:

From the Kindle version of Neuromancer:

William Gibson lives in Vancouver, British Columbia, with his wife and their two children. His first novel, Neuromancer, won the Hugo Award, the Philip K. Dick Memorial Award, and the Nebula Award in 1984. Gibson is credited with having coined the term “cyberspace,” and having envisioned both the Internet and virtual reality before either existed. In addition to Neuromancer, he is the author of Count Zero, Mona Lisa Overdrive, Burning Chrome, Virtual Light, Idoru, and All Tomorrow’s Parties.

Awards

1986	British Science Fiction Association	Best Novel	Nominee
1987	Locus Magazine	Best SF Novel	Nominee
1987	Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America	Nebula Award - Best Novel	Nominee
1987	World Science Fiction Society	Hugo Award - Best Novel	Nominee

I try to maintain page numbers for audiobooks even though obviously there aren't any. I do this to keep track of pages read and I try to use the Kindle version page numbers for this.
Synopses marked with an asterisk (*) were generated by an AI. There aren't a lot since this is an iffy way to do it - AI seems to make stuff up.
When specific publication dates are unknown (ie prefixed with a "Cir"), I try to get the publication date that is closest to the specific printing that I can.
When listing chapters, I only list chapters relevant to the story. I will usually leave off Author Notes, Indices, Acknowledgements, etc unless they are relevant to the story or the book is non-fiction.
Page numbers on this site are for the end of the main story. I normally do not include appendices, extra material, and other miscellaneous stuff at the end of the book in the page count.

Search