Ferdinand Raimund's Sämtliche Werke. Erstes Bändchen.
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Beiträge
A really enjoyable reimagining Obviously, as a man in his late 30's, I'm not the target audience for this book, possibly almost the polar opposite in fact. Nonetheless I really did enjoy this book, and will definitely be continuing with the series. However, there is one part of the world building that doesn't make sense to me. In this world cyborgs are looked upon as less than human, but also in this world, cyborgs are the equivalent of people with missing limbs etc, with prosthetics replaced with cybernetic limbs. Obviously there is a little more to it than that, but when you boil it down this is essentially what it is. In terms of plot building this makes sense, as it puts our lead in the social position she needs to be for the plot to work. However, I'm not totally convinced, yet, that this completely makes sense on a world building level. Essentially anyone could become cyborg following an accident. But would one elect to if they knew they were going to be treated as less than human afterwards. Also, given the target audience is most is young teens, it could send out the wrong message about disabled people in our actual society. Even with the lead being cyborg. Let's hope future books flesh this out.
Buchinformationen
Beiträge
A really enjoyable reimagining Obviously, as a man in his late 30's, I'm not the target audience for this book, possibly almost the polar opposite in fact. Nonetheless I really did enjoy this book, and will definitely be continuing with the series. However, there is one part of the world building that doesn't make sense to me. In this world cyborgs are looked upon as less than human, but also in this world, cyborgs are the equivalent of people with missing limbs etc, with prosthetics replaced with cybernetic limbs. Obviously there is a little more to it than that, but when you boil it down this is essentially what it is. In terms of plot building this makes sense, as it puts our lead in the social position she needs to be for the plot to work. However, I'm not totally convinced, yet, that this completely makes sense on a world building level. Essentially anyone could become cyborg following an accident. But would one elect to if they knew they were going to be treated as less than human afterwards. Also, given the target audience is most is young teens, it could send out the wrong message about disabled people in our actual society. Even with the lead being cyborg. Let's hope future books flesh this out.