"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."

Fugitive Telemetry

This is book #6 in the Murderbot series (yes, I accidentally skipped #5, I’m circling back to that), and I’m afraid I didn’t like this as much as the others.

The whole investigation felt a bit rushed and, though the final twist is interesting in itself, it felt a bit of a repetition of schemes we already saw unravelling in previous stories. I always like the inner voice and the interaction between characters, but this almost felt like filler, though it’s nice to see our favourite Murderbot gaining the trust of other people in Preservation Alliance, and the complex panorama of social inequalities in the Corporate Rim having actual, tangible effects with other players trying to counteract it.

books and literature

Two Murderbot Short Stories

While I wait to get my paws on the right edition of the latest novel, which comes out in April, I caught up with two short stories. The first one is Rapport: Friendship, Solidarity, Communion, Empathy (classified as #2.5, meaning it’s right after our favourite

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books and literature

Gogol’s Rome

Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol (1809–1852) was a Russian-language writer of Ukrainian origin, celebrated for short stories like “The Nose,” “The Overcoat,” and Dead Souls. His fiction combines social satire, grotesque comedy, and a deep concern with moral and spiritual life, and lord knows he isn’t a

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architecture, engineering and construction

You said the same about BIM

Last week I wrote a post about the anxiety many sectors are feeling in the face of AI, and about integrity as a tool to approach the technological shift we’re undergoing. It was a good post. I’m happy about that post. Some people reached out,

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Two Murderbot Short Stories

While I wait to get my paws on the right edition of the latest novel, which comes out in April, I caught up with two short stories. The first one is Rapport: Friendship, Solidarity, Communion, Empathy (classified as #2.5, meaning it’s right after our favourite

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Gogol’s Rome

Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol (1809–1852) was a Russian-language writer of Ukrainian origin, celebrated for short stories like “The Nose,” “The Overcoat,” and Dead Souls. His fiction combines social satire, grotesque comedy, and a deep concern with moral and spiritual life, and lord knows he isn’t a

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