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Books matching: hacking and heists

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  1. #1

    Burning Chrome - Sprawl by William Gibson
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    "Burning Chrome" by William Gibson is a collection of short stories that define the subgenre of cyberpunk science fiction. The stories feature tech-savvy characters engaging in hacking, heists, and questionable behavior in a near-future dystopian setting. The writing style is described as gritty, real, and filled with sensory details that create a vivid and immersive experience for the reader.

    Mercifully, the whole thing is starting to fade, to be-come an episode. When I do still catch the odd glimpse, it’s peripheral; mere fragments of mad-doctor chrome, confining themselves to the corner ...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Sprawl )

  2. #2

    Hacking Mr. CEO - Billionaire Heists by Anna Hackett
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    In "Hacking Mr. CEO" by Anna Hackett, readers are taken on a thrilling journey of love, mystery, and drama involving billionaire men finding love with special women. The storyline is filled with adventure, suspense, and action, creating a fast-paced and edge-of-your-seat reading experience. The book introduces Remi, a white hacker, who gets entangled with tech billionaire genius, Maverick Rivera, in a high-stakes hacking project that leads to dangerous encounters with the mysterious Shadow. The dynamic between Remi and Maverick is filled with sassy banter, unexpected twists, and a budding romance amidst a backdrop of danger and intrigue. The writing style keeps readers glued to the pages, eagerly anticipating the explosive ending that ties up the series in a satisfying manner.


  3. #3
    Rule 34
    Book 2 in the series:Halting State

    Rule 34 - Halting State by Charles Stross
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    In "Rule 34" by Charles Stross, readers are taken on a journey through a near future world filled with internet crime, social networks, financial shenanigans, and a mix of familiar and strange elements. The story follows a group of characters, including a cop, criminals, and law enforcement personnel, as they navigate a wave of bizarre deaths among spammers. The writing style, with multiple points of view all in the second person, adds an unusual and immersive layer to the narrative, creating an information overload feel reminiscent of a Stross story.

    The book delves into themes of technology, crime, and the impact of the internet on society, all while maintaining a sense of dark humor and suspense. Stross skillfully weaves together intricate worldbuilding, dry wit, and a plot filled with unexpected twists, making "Rule 34" a thought-provoking and engaging read for fans of near-future science fiction and police procedurals.

    You don’t usually sit in on the West End control centre, directing constables to shoplifting scenes and chasing hit-and-run cyclists. Nominally you’re in charge of the Rule 34 Squad: the booby-prize t...

  4. #4

    The Lazarus Heist by Geoff White
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    The Lazarus Heist by Geoff White is a thrilling exploration into the world of North Korea's cyber warfare. It covers notable events like the Sony Pictures hack and the audacious theft from the Bangladesh Central Bank, painting a picture of how the Lazarus Group operates. The book provides a well-researched background on North Korean hacking activities, making it accessible even for those without a technical background.

    White's writing style keeps the pace fast and engaging. He balances technical information with storytelling, effectively drawing readers into the narrative. Although some technical details may seem oversimplified, the book's strength lies in its ability to explain complex concepts without alienating a general audience. The narrative sheds light on the motivations behind cyberattacks, showcasing how these events have reshaped our understanding of international relations and cybersecurity.


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