William Gibson Neuromancer Trilogy Collection 4 Books Set Pack Count Zero...

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Neuromancer graphic novel". Antonraubenweiss.com . http://www.antonraubenweiss.com/gibson/gallery/neuromancer-graphicnovel/gn00.html . Retrieved 2009-03-16. The novel has had significant linguistic influence, popularizing such terms as cyberspace and ICE ( Intrusion Countermeasures Electronics). Gibson himself coined the term "cyberspace" in his novelette " Burning Chrome", published in 1982 by Omni magazine. [18] It was only through its use in Neuromancer, however, that the term Cyberspace gained enough recognition to become the de facto term for the World Wide Web during the 1990s. [19] [20] The portion of Neuromancer usually cited in this respect is:

Grimwood, Jon Courtenay (February 9, 2002). "Big in SF". The Guardian (London) . http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2002/feb/09/sciencefictionfantasyandhorror . Retrieved 2009-01-25. GPod Audio Books: Neuromancer by William Gibson". GreyLodge Podcast Publishing company. Archived from the original on May 15, 2006 . Retrieved April 9, 2007.

Wikipedia citation

The New York Times bestselling author of Neuromancer and Agency presents a fast-paced sci-fi thriller that takes a terrifying look into the future.

McCaffery, Larry (1991). Storming the Reality Studio: A Casebook of Cyberpunk and Postmodern Science Fiction. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 978-0-8223-1168-3. OCLC 23384573. Grossman, Lev; Richard Lacayo (October 16, 2005). "Neuromancer (1984)". TIME Magazine All-Time 100 Novels. Time . Retrieved January 16, 2019. Gingold, Michael. "Natali takes "NEUROMANCER" for the big screen". Fangoria.com . http://fangoria.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=785:natali-takes-neuromancer-for-the-big-screen&catid=1:latest-news&Itemid=167 . Retrieved 2010-05-07. Watch William Gibson read from his brand new science fiction novel". io9. April 29, 2013. Archived from the original on October 22, 2015 . Retrieved April 8, 2014.Leonard, Andrew (February 13, 2003). "Nodal point". Salon.com. Archived from the original on November 16, 2007 . Retrieved November 6, 2007. Flynne Fisher lives down a country road, in a rural America where jobs are scarce, unless you count illegal drug manufacture, which she’s trying to avoid. Her brother Burton lives on money from the Veterans Administration, for neurological damage suffered in the Marines’ elite Haptic Recon unit. Flynne earns what she can by assembling product at the local 3D printshop. She made more as a combat scout in an online game, playing for a rich man, but she’s had to let the shooter games go. a b Cheng, Alastair. "77. Neuromancer (1984)". The LRC 100: Canada's Most Important Books. Literary Review of Canada. Archived from the original on October 29, 2007 . Retrieved September 9, 2007.

Christgau, Robert (August 10, 1993). "Virtual Hep". Village Voice. Archived from the original on June 16, 2012 . Retrieved November 11, 2007. Adams, Tim; Emily Stokes; James Flint (August 12, 2007). "Space to think". Books by genre. London . Retrieved October 26, 2007.

Open Library

Adams, Tim; Emily Stokes, James Flint (2007-08-12). "Space to think". Books by genre (London: The Observer) . http://books.guardian.co.uk/departments/sciencefiction/story/0,,2146989,00.html . Retrieved 2007-10-26. a b Garreau, Joel (September 6, 2007). "Through the Looking Glass". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on August 5, 2016 . Retrieved October 30, 2007. Macnab, Geoffrey (January 27, 2015). "Simon Pummell preps William Gibson adaptation Dogfight". Archived from the original on February 2, 2015 . Retrieved January 27, 2015.

Neuromancer. Wintermute's sibling AI, physically located in Rio de Janeiro. Neuromancer's most notable feature in the story is its ability to copy minds and run them as RAM (not ROM like the Flatline construct), allowing the stored personalities to grow and develop. Unlike Wintermute, Neuromancer has no desire to merge with its sibling AI—Neuromancer already has its own stable personality, and believes such a fusion will destroy that identity. Gibson defines Neuromancer as a portmanteau of the words Neuro, Romancer and Necromancer, "Neuro from the nerves, the silver paths. Romancer. Necromancer. I call up the dead." [8] For Lance Olsen "Gibson becomes the new romancer behind Neuromancer, revitalizing the science fiction novel, the quest story, the myth of the hero, the mystery, the hard-boiled detective novel, the epic, the thriller, and the tales of the cowboy and romantic artist, among others. He represents old stories in a revealing revamped intertexual [sic] pastiche." [9] a b Marshall, John (February 6, 2003). "William Gibson's new novel asks, is the truth stranger than science fiction today?". Books. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Archived from the original on April 19, 2021 . Retrieved November 3, 2007.Irvine, Martin (1997-01-12). "Postmodern Science Fiction and Cyberpunk". Archived from the original on October 19, 2006 . http://web.archive.org/web/20061019064013/http://www.georgetown.edu/faculty/irvinem/technoculture/pomosf.html . Retrieved 2006-11-23. Maddox, Tom (1989). "Maddox on Gibson". Archived from the original on October 13, 2007 . Retrieved October 26, 2007. This story originally appeared in a Canadian 'zine, Virus 23, 1989.