Books: Snow Crash Lobby  |  FAQ  |  Feedback  |  Today In History  | 

Books   e-Books   Music   Video   DVD   Computers   Camera/Photo   Electronics   Games   Toys   Housewares   Tools/Hardware   Outdoor Living   Software   For Dogs   Free Software Aisle   Worth Keeping  

The Periodical Stand   Fantastic Audio Books   The Baby Place   The Ideal Gift Store   CellPhone AddOns   Jewelry   Video Crossroads   eBook Universe   Top Line Software   Great Jokes And Gags   The Maple Book Corner   The Better Toy!   True Book Corner   The Sound Station  




 
Return To Prev Page

 Books: Snow Crash
by Neal Stephenson

Click To See More Info
Click Image For More Info

Buy Now!

Click HERE for ...

  • Prices (new/used)
  • Availability
  • Additional Images
  • Similar Links
  • More Reviews
  • Additional Information

  • Paperback: 440 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.24 x 9.04 x 6.01
  • Publisher: Bantam Doubleday Dell Pub (Trd Pap); Reprint edition (May 2, 2000)
  • In-Print Editions: Audio Cassette (Abridged), Audio CD (Unabridged), Audio Download (Audible.com) |All Editions

Customers who bought this book also bought:
Review

Amazon.com
From the opening line of his breakthrough cyberpunk novel Snow Crash, Neal Stephenson plunges the reader into a not-too-distant future. It is a world where the Mafia controls pizza delivery, the United States exists as a patchwork of corporate-franchise city-states, and the Internet--incarnate as the Metaverse--looks something like last year's hype would lead you to believe it should. Enter Hiro Protagonist--hacker, samurai swordsman, and pizza-delivery driver. When his best friend fries his brain on a new designer drug called Snow Crash and his beautiful, brainy ex-girlfriend asks for his help, what's a guy with a name like that to do? He rushes to the rescue. A breakneck-paced 21st-century novel, Snow Crash interweaves everything from Sumerian myth to visions of a postmodern civilization on the brink of collapse. Faster than the speed of television and a whole lot more fun, Snow Crash is the portrayal of a future that is bizarre enough to be plausible.

More Reviews