I completely enjoyed "WWW: Wake" and was really looking forward to this book. However, the author almost ruined the story by wandering off on pro gay and anti God tirades in the book. I am in no way against an author putting what they want into a story to make a point as long as it has something to do with the story, which these tirades didn't. It was very obvious that they were put in for the authors own agenda. In fact he seemed to go out of his way to insult and belittle people who have a belief in God. The reason I really liked the first book was to see the growth of Caitlin and Webmind, as they discovered the world around them. So I was looking forward to seeing them in this book overcome the close-minded and bigoted attitudes of a society afraid of them, not to being bombarded by those same attitudes from the author. As to gay lifestyles and belief in God I leave that up to the individual, and find it very disappointing that the author chose to use this wonderful and potentially great story to promote his own agenda. But like I said He almost ruined the story. The story survived,barely. I got through this one despite it's short comings and have started the third book, hoping the author used more self control than in this book, because I really do want to know what happens to Caitlin and Webmind.

Moving on to book 3 crossing my fingers

Disgusted by the never-ending profanity, homosexuality, promotion of teen promiscuity, pushing of evolution and anti-Christian rhetoric. Could have skipped the first half of the book because of all the garbage the author was spewing. He should have spent more time on the plot instead of propaganda. Had a very weak ending. Will not even listen to the next book even though I already purchased it.

very much enjoyed this book and audio books presentation of this book. hope the final book is as good.

These not only are intelligent with quirky humor, but have a captivating story line. I blew through the first two books and already downloaded the third.

Also, an amazing performance by the multiple narrators.

A great book all the way around!

Really intriguing sci fi about a conscious mind emerging from the world wide web. The characters are very engaging and sucked me into the story. And although it deals with serious themes it avoids cheap melodrama. If I have any complaints it would be that parts of the book are almost "preachy". The narration is good, featuring múltiple voices, but because of that is not always the same quality.

read this book or listen to it. it's book two of three the 1st was good but this is the better if the two. I'll be listening to the 3rd next.

Although one or two scenes might be a little disturbing, and I say this knowing some will buy the AB just reading that, the book is very well written and the performance excellent!

Great story marred by heavy handed didacticism. The story and the points could've been made by having Webmind experiencing the points that Sawyer wants to make. Instead, Sawyer puts words into the mouths of Webmind and Caitlyn, reducing them to mere mouthpieces, embarrassingly obvious plot devices to parrot Sawyer's points of view.

INevertheless, enjoyed the story: it was a good way to pass the time while I knit.

My husband and I are reading this trilogy together and each night we share our take on that day's reading. There's so much to think about and explore!! Amazing so far can't wait to read the third!! Wonderful reading...simply a must

Yes I believe I would after some time. Often I get new messages from a book the second time I read it. I usually give it several months before I read a good book again.

Good character development, WWhen explenations are given, they sound plausible. The author knows his subject, his suroundings - location, doesn't talk down to the reader.

Of course I like the harilon but, the whole family seem real. The Japanese scientist also has an interesting is interesting.

Many moments, it's hard to find just one.

Ok, I have read many books by Robert J. Sawyer, some on the CNIB Library and some others on Audible. I knew that he was a great author. I had been putting off the WWW series because I thought it was likely just a blind story book. I have no problem reading books about people that are blind but, I sometimes find myself rejecting books that others think "would be good for me". I finally decided to give the first book a try, I'm glad I did.
My only question is, after the ending in the second book "Watch", how can "Wonder" top that?