Life Is a Beautiful Thing

Cyberpunk Science Fiction Series, Book 1

Hallucinatory cyberpunk. Meta sci-fi satire. The future is futile.

A pollute-addicted therapist named Meme battles his way through his mind and LA at the seat of his pants alongside a beautiful android escort with a surprising secret. With the Federal Corporate Government hunting him, will he make it to safety in time?

The hunt is on.

Harmon Cooper, author of The Feedback Loop, Fantasy Online, and The Last Warrior of Unigaea, turns it up a notch with this futuristic, psychological thriller steeped in cyberpunk and designer intoxicants. Listen now!

©2015 Harmon Cooper (P)2018 Harmon Cooper

Narration is terrible

I literally could not make it 2 or 3 minutes before I had to turn off the book too hard to understand

Just a lot of WTF

The world the book creates is interesting. But just not that great. Alot of the book , especially towards the end, just is too much literature and strange pointless story turns. the end just makes no sense.

Very interesting

My favorite part of the story was the idea of body switch. In theory that would be cool, but like everything that sounds amazing there’s consequences. The narrator did a great job in bringing the story to life!

Life is trippy.

I must admit this was a hard book to review. I'm a huge fan of Harmon Cooper and the interwoven worlds he's created. This is definitely a cyberpunk adventure. Our 'hero' is Meme, a drug addicted therapist of human droids, and as such we witness him doing drugs quite frequently. And I must say I was quite impressed with the way Harmon wrote this story because at times you will likely feel like your are tripping right alongside Meme. Word of warning, this book is definitely geared to a mature audience and is loaded with drug use, sex, and violence. As my review title indicates, the story is quite trippy, with one heck of an ending. Great twists!

I received a copy of this audio title for free in exchange for an unbiased review.

Full Disclosure... I couldn't finish it.

The synopses looked like something I'd be interested in, but for a cyberpunk scifi story, this was a snore. Definitely needed a better narrator and could use some ambience. Perhaps I have been spoiled by Games Workshop's audio dramas, but this is about as interesting as a D&D session with a DM that takes themself WAY too seriously with a group that would rather play mobile MOBA games on their smartphones than roll dice... But that's what I took away from it.