Jim Hines reviews Pink Noise on his blog: “[…] The worldbuilding is incredibly rich, and there were plenty of, “Hey, that’s so cool!” moments, which is one of the things I read SF for. […]”
Science fiction author
Jim Hines reviews Pink Noise on his blog: “[…] The worldbuilding is incredibly rich, and there were plenty of, “Hey, that’s so cool!” moments, which is one of the things I read SF for. […]”
BookSpotCentral has published a glowing review of Pink Noise: A Posthuman Tale. One of the coolest, most well-designed and fascinating hard SF novels I’ve read lately is Leonid Korogodski’s page-turning Pink Noise (A PostHuman Tale). Have you perhaps never heard of the author? You have now. I believe Leonid will soon be one of today’s best-known science fiction personages. You can find the entire review by clicking here.
Leo Korogodski was spotted at the Boskone science fiction and fantasy convention (February 17–19, 2012). According to the posted convention schedule, he took part in the following activities: Dressing the Parties—Regalia and Symbolism (Panel), Fri 18:00–19:00, Harbor III (Westin) Changing Views of the Aristocrat in SF/F/H (Panel), Fri 21:00–22:00, Harbor II (Westin) Optimism vs. Darkness in SF (Panel), Sat 16:00–17:00, Griffin (Westin) Reading: Leonid Korogodski (Reading), Sun 12:00–12:30, Independence (Westin)
Leo Korogodski was sighted at the Bubonicon science fiction convention, August 26–28, in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
I will take part in ICCS 2011, the Eight International Conference on Complex Systems, organized by New England Complex Systems Institute. Yes, there will be a special workshop on Science Fiction and Complexity, chaired by Jonathan Vos Post and featuring Ben Bova, Philip Fellman, Steve Barnes, and yours truly. It will take place on Monday, June 27, during the evening session. I’m also going to attend a number of science workshops, throughout the entire week, June 27–July 1. There are so many interesting ones, it’s really hard to choose. But my criterion is simple: what can help me in research…
Hey, all. This is Rina again, your “welcome personette”, reporting from the 31st century with some of our software archaeologists’ finds. In 2011, Pink Noise: A Posthuman Tale by Leo Korogodski won the Indie Excellence Awards in three categories: (1) Science Fiction; (2) Book Cover Design, Fiction; and (3) Book Interior Design, Fiction. Having searched extensively through the centuries-old records in the obsolete “internet” formats, our software archaeologists have been unable to uncover some details of the Pink Noise design. NOTE: All PDF and JPG links used in this post are low resolution versions of the actual design. The width-to-height…
Great news! Pink Noise: A Posthuman Tale has won in three categories in 2011 Indie Excellence Awards: Science Fiction Book Cover Design — Fiction Book Interior Design — Fiction
Pink Noise: A Posthuman Tale is featured in Small Press Bookwatch, May 2011 by Midwest Book Review.
Pink Noise: A Posthuman Tale is in the top 10 books selected by SFSite as the Editor’s Choice Best Reads of 2010.
Brazilian Book Worm reviews Pink Noise: A Posthuman Tale. Pink Noise itself is a chronicle of what we could gain but, more than everything, what we could lose if we all stopped being human. Is immortality worth it? If you think about it, look at Egypt, they TURNED THE INTERNET OFF! And if they got as much control, imagine if all of our minds were connected there… Who would be controlling the system? And who would watch them? (who watches the watchmen kind of thing).