Hypertek

Skiptracer, Book 1

By: Micky Neilson

Narrated by: Mark Boyett

Business has never been deadlier....

Blake Harley is a Skiptracer - a kind of bounty hunter - on the faraway construct world of Concourse Prime. Hired by a corporate client to secure an overdue product, he'll make some quick cryp and be on to the next job. Easy.

Except, this job is anything but simple. The product is tied to the immensely powerful and ultra-secret Hypertek, leaving Blake with a choice: be a good soldier, or refuse to help MagnaCorp become the most powerful entity in the system.

Another problem: everyone else in Concourse Prime is gunning for the product as well, from the demi-humans ruling its seedy underbelly to the CEOs inhabiting its gleaming superscrapers - people far more sinister than Hypertek.

Blake fights to survive while he wrestles with his decision. In the end, it’s just one big threat that could plunge humanity into an all-out interstellar conflict. What's the big deal?

Don't miss Hypertek by New York Times best seller Mick Neilson, the first book in a thrilling cyberpunk series. It's perfect for fans of Altered Carbon, Blade Runner, and J.N. Chaney.

©2020 Aethon Books (P)2020 Audible, Inc.

A must read great sci fi

Great book wonderful characters I enjoyed reading and listening to the story it was full of action the narrator did a great job great writing from the author

Great story

This story is so good. I’m half done with book 3 as of this writing. The protagonist is awesome in that he is relatable. As a series, the story has all the elements that make a sci fi story good. If you like detective books, sci fi and action adventure you will not be disappointed.

Mark Boyett is awesome as always. He may be my favorite narrator because of his cadence and range of characters.

Great

Loved it and the narrator was a very good story teller and I felt like I was part of the story.

Superb Cyberpunk

This was a treat. Great story. Great world building and a giant setup for the series to take off. Boyett is a master of performance and it’s no wonder the author is an NYT Bestseller. Bravo!

too many flashbacks

There is a somewhat interesting story here, unfortunately the way in which Micky Nelson chose to tell it just didn't work for me. I don't mind stories that feature some flashbacks, but I would say at least 50% of the story here is flashbacks. I suppose I can understand why the author did it the way he did, but it just didn't work for me. I was given a free review copy of this audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.