In the 30th century, humanity has splintered into digital consciousnesses, robotic forms, and rare organic holdouts.
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In the 30th century, humanity has splintered into digital consciousnesses, robotic forms, and rare organic holdouts.
From back cover HarperPrism paperback November 1999:
It is the thirtieth century. The "world" has evolved into a vast network of probes, satellites, and servers knitting the solar system into one scape from the outer planets to the sun. Humanity, too, has reconfigured itself. Most people have chosen immortality, joining the polises to become conscious software. Others have opted for disposable, renewable robotic bodies that remain in contact with the physical world. A few holdouts stubbo...
will contain mild spoilers
No sexual content present
Brief descriptions of cosmic disasters ravaging human populations; no graphic violence or gore
No profanity or strong language
No substance use depicted
Central genderless digital protagonist explores identity themes; post-human society transcends traditional gender
No religious themes present
No witchcraft or occult elements
No evidence found in available sources.
Explores transhumanist societies, post-scarcity abundance, and ideological divides between digital, robotic, and organic humans
No self-harm or suicide depicted
No abuse or suffering themes
No information found