Dyer-Bennet, Cynthia. "Cory Doctorow Talks About Nearly Everything". Inkwell: Authors and Artists. The Well. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007 . Retrieved August 30, 2007. 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. Seven years after the events of Neuromancer, strange things begin to happen in the Matrix, leading to the proliferation of what appear to be voodoo gods (hinted to be the fractured remains of the joined AIs that were Neuromancer and Wintermute).

The Finn. A fence for stolen goods and one of Molly's old friends. His office is equipped with a wide variety of sensing and anti-eavesdropping gear. He first appears when Molly brings Case to him for a scan to determine if Armitage has had any implants installed in Case's body. Later in the book, Wintermute uses his personality to talk with Case and Molly. Finn first appears in Gibson's short story " Burning Chrome" and reappears in both the second and third parts of the Sprawl Trilogy. Count Zero is a science fiction novel by American-Canadian writer William Gibson, originally published in 1986. It is the second volume of the Sprawl trilogy, which begins with Neuromancer and concludes with Mona Lisa Overdrive, and is a well-regarded early example of the cyberpunk subgenre. Loss is not without its curious advantages for the artist. Major traumatic breaks are pretty common in the biographies of artists I respect. Pesce, Mark. "Magic Mirror: The Novel as a Software Development Platform". MIT Communications Forum. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Archived from the original on June 11, 2008 . Retrieved December 2, 2007.Turner is a disciplined professional, but is troubled by memories of past jobs that ended tragically as well as his relationship with his gifted brother Rudy (who is a reclusive alcoholic and drug addict). Turner comes to realize that the unsuccessful attempt to "bring over" Christopher Mitchell from Maas to Hosaka resulted from a betrayal and suspects that Conroy is behind it. He also recognizes that Angie Mitchell was sent out from the Maas facility by her father, and that she is in grave danger. He resolves to protect her while finding out who is pursuing her and why. Gibson William (2005). "U2's City of Blinding Lights". Wired. Vol.13, no.8. Archived from the original on October 24, 2012 . Retrieved March 12, 2017. Leonard, Andrew (September 14, 1998). "Is cyberpunk still breathing?". Salon.com. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014 . Retrieved November 6, 2007. Gibson read an abridged version of his novel Neuromancer on four audio cassettes for Time Warner Audio Books (1994), which are now unavailable. [31] An unabridged version of this book was read by Arthur Addison and made available from Books on Tape (1997). In 2011, Penguin Audiobooks produced a new unabridged recording of the book, read by Robertson Dean. Count Zero was nominated for the Nebula and British Science Fiction Awards in 1986, [5] as well as the Hugo and Locus awards in 1987. [6] [7] [8] See also [ edit ]

Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End . http://www.worldswithoutend.com/books_year_index.asp?year=1984 . Retrieved 2009-07-17.Miller, Laura (2000). "Introduction". The Salon. Com Reader's Guide to Contemporary Authors. New York: Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-028088-3. OCLC 43384794. Kahney, Leander (November 14, 2002). "Early Desktop Pic Ahead of Time". Wired. Archived from the original on December 27, 2008 . Retrieved January 10, 2008. a b c Johnston, Antony (August 1999). "William Gibson: All Tomorrow's Parties: Waiting For The Man". Spike Magazine. Archived from the original on June 8, 2007 . Retrieved October 14, 2007. Gibson, William (July 2005). "God's Little Toys: Confessions of a cut & paste artist". Wired.com. Archived from the original on February 21, 2007 . Retrieved November 4, 2007. UBC Alumni: The First Cyberpunk". UBC Reports. 50 (3). March 4, 2004. Archived from the original on January 8, 2008 . Retrieved November 2, 2007.

Lady 3Jane Marie-France Tessier-Ashpool. The shared current leader of Tessier-Ashpool SA, a company running Freeside, a resort in space. She lives in the tip of Freeside, known as the Villa Straylight. She controls the hardwiring that keeps the company's AIs from exceeding their intelligence boundaries. She is the third clone of the original Jane. Armitage asks Case and Molly to steal a ROM containing the memory of Dixie Flatline, a cyber cowboy also known as McCoy Pauley who served as one of Case's former mentors. The ROM is located in Sense/Net, a network that belongs to the Tessier-Ashpool family—a vast family-controlled corporation also known as Tessier-Ashpool SA. Case and Molly succeed in stealing the ROM. Armitage reveals that he is assembling a "team" for a larger mission. McCaffery, Larry (1991). Storming the Reality Studio: a casebook of cyberpunk and postmodern science fiction. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. . .a b Wiebe, Joe (October 13, 2007). "Writing Vancouver". The Vancouver Sun. Archived from the original on October 22, 2012 . Retrieved March 4, 2017. Cover art of volume one of the Tom de Haven and Jensen graphic novel adaptation, published by Epic Comics in 1989.