Rogue Cells / Carbon Harbour

Nonfiction, History, Americas, Native American, Science & Nature, Nature, Environment, Environmental Conservation & Protection, Fiction & Literature, Literary
Cover of the book Rogue Cells / Carbon Harbour by Garry Thomas Morse, Talonbooks
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Garry Thomas Morse ISBN: 9780889227774
Publisher: Talonbooks Publication: November 18, 2013
Imprint: Talonbooks Language: English
Author: Garry Thomas Morse
ISBN: 9780889227774
Publisher: Talonbooks
Publication: November 18, 2013
Imprint: Talonbooks
Language: English

Rogue Cells / Carbon Harbour resumes The Chaos! Quincunx novel series and presents two ironically dystopic visions of the speculative future.

In Rogue Cells, Oober Mann emerges from his cryobed on high alert in New Haudenosaunee, a "First" nation at war with the mysterious territory Nutella. It is a critical election year when citizens live in dread of celebrities who carry out terrorist actions in defense of their own fundamentalist belief systems. Mixed up in an assassination plot under investigation by ISM (Insurgent Saddo Management) and DNA-specialist cops, Mann begins to wonder about not only the nature of reality but also the new woman in his life, a femme fatale known only as The Librarian.

It is the Age of Aquarium in the speculative "green" dystopia of Carbon Harbour. Omni-magnate Cornelius Quartz is overseeing the merger between Bildung Endustries and Foreign Objects despite numerous distractions: a double wedding for himself and his daughter is imminent; he is about to lose his best promoter and lover to his rival Zirconium Bluff; and working conditions are terrible in the rehashing core and on the wind pharms for hardlucks. There bio-material is harvested to produce architecture, clothing, and other swag for a luxury class of hardcore gamers (they pay for "pollution fantasies" with carbon credits while on extended getaways to Putridworld).

Garry Thomas Morse is the author of six books, including Discovery Passages, which was nominated for the Governor General's Award and the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize. Morse is also recipient of the 2008 Vancouver Mayor's Arts Award for Emerging Artist.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Rogue Cells / Carbon Harbour resumes The Chaos! Quincunx novel series and presents two ironically dystopic visions of the speculative future.

In Rogue Cells, Oober Mann emerges from his cryobed on high alert in New Haudenosaunee, a "First" nation at war with the mysterious territory Nutella. It is a critical election year when citizens live in dread of celebrities who carry out terrorist actions in defense of their own fundamentalist belief systems. Mixed up in an assassination plot under investigation by ISM (Insurgent Saddo Management) and DNA-specialist cops, Mann begins to wonder about not only the nature of reality but also the new woman in his life, a femme fatale known only as The Librarian.

It is the Age of Aquarium in the speculative "green" dystopia of Carbon Harbour. Omni-magnate Cornelius Quartz is overseeing the merger between Bildung Endustries and Foreign Objects despite numerous distractions: a double wedding for himself and his daughter is imminent; he is about to lose his best promoter and lover to his rival Zirconium Bluff; and working conditions are terrible in the rehashing core and on the wind pharms for hardlucks. There bio-material is harvested to produce architecture, clothing, and other swag for a luxury class of hardcore gamers (they pay for "pollution fantasies" with carbon credits while on extended getaways to Putridworld).

Garry Thomas Morse is the author of six books, including Discovery Passages, which was nominated for the Governor General's Award and the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize. Morse is also recipient of the 2008 Vancouver Mayor's Arts Award for Emerging Artist.

More books from Talonbooks

Cover of the book Canada: A New Tax Haven by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Crimes and Mercies by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book The Porcupine Hunter and Other Stories by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Dispatches from the Occupation by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book The Days by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Timothy Findley and the Aesthetics of Fascism by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book The Watershed by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Death in Vancouver by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book The Salish People: Volume III by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book All Is Flesh by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Billy Bishop Goes to War by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Sila by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Margaret Atwood by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book Nature Power by Garry Thomas Morse
Cover of the book The Five Books of Moses Lapinsky by Garry Thomas Morse
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy