Anwuli Okwudili prefers to be called AO. To her, these initials have always stood for Artificial Organism. AO has never really felt ... natural, and that's putting it lightly. Her parents spent most of the days before she was born praying for her peaceful passing because even in-utero she was "wrong." But she lived. Then came the car accident years later that disabled her even further. Yet instead of viewing her strange body the way the world views it, as freakish, unnatural, even the work of the devil, AO embraces …

7h 11min runtime, 224 Seiten

Sprache: English

Am 16. November 2021 von Tantor Audio veröffentlicht.

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ISBN:
978-1-6661-3832-0
ISBN kopiert!
OCLC-Nummer:
1285510461
Themen
  • Women with disabilities — Fiction
  • Cyborgs — Fiction
  • Fugitives from justice — Fiction
  • Sandstorms — Fiction
  • Desert survival — Fiction
  • Nigeria — Fiction
  • Science Fiction
  • Afrofuturism

Rezensionen

Sci-fi with modern themes

This has an interesting premise of what it means to be human despite artificial parts. It also takes on corporate greed and how it effects traditional African culture.

What I found to be surprising and confusing was the corporation's direct influence on the main character's life from childhood.

Overall an okay read with some interesting themes, but too much going on.