Books matching: murders at theme park
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:In 'The Rabbit Factory' by Marshall Karp, LAPD detectives Lomax and Biggs are thrown into a series of murders at the Familyland theme park, reminiscent of Disneyland. The book follows a roller coaster ride of twists and turns as the detectives race against time to solve the case and prevent further bloodshed. With a mix of humor, fast-paced action, and intricate plot development, the story unfolds with elements of mystery and suspense, keeping readers engaged from start to finish.
Six weeks ago he had lied, cheated, and bribed his way into the best job in the world. And now, he was Rambo. Rambunctious Rabbit, the most famous character Dean Lamaar ever created. The acknowledged ... - #2
Save:'Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom' by Cory Doctorow is a futuristic novel set in a world where death has been conquered, and people can back up their consciousness. The story revolves around a society where wealth is measured by respect, and Disney World is a central location. The plot involves a murder mystery and a battle for ownership of different rides in the theme park, all set in a unique milieu where the internet and subculture play significant roles. Doctorow's writing style is described as futuristic, exploring a world where want has been eradicated, and people interact based on a reputation system called 'Whuffie.'
My girlfriend was 15 percent of my age, and I was old-fashioned enough that it bugged me. Her name was Lil, and she was second-generation Disney World, her parents being among the original ad-hocracy ... - #3
Save:The Barsoom Project is the second book in the Dream Park series, focusing on the back story and politics of Dream Park itself. The novel revolves around role-playing games that are incredibly real through computer enhancement, used for entertainment, training, and in this case, industrial sabotage and murder. The plot includes an intriguing adventure survival story filled with twists and turns, with a darker tone compared to the first book in the series. The technology, mystery elements, and colonization plans are highlighted as excellent parts of the total package, although some readers found the book slightly less immersive than the first installment.
The narrator’s voice echoed everywhere and originated nowhere. It filled the vast dark cavern of Gaming Area A with its rolling, resonant embrace. Alex Griffin peered into the blackness. Phantasmal ca...
(Also, see 86 recommendations for the series Dream Park )
