Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique: Tieryas, Peter
Autres noms: Tieryas, Peter
Sexe: male
Nationalité: USA
Courte biographie: Peter Tieryas is the author of Watering Heaven (2012, Signal 8 Press), Dr. 2, and Bald New World (2014, Perfect Edge Books). He has been published in magazines and journals including the Adirondack Review, anderbo, Bitter Oleander, Bookslut, Camera Obscura Journal, Collagist, decomP, Electric Literature, Evergreen Review, Gargoyle, Hobart, HTMLGiant, Indiana Review, Kartika Review, Kotaku, Necessary Fiction, New Letters, New Orleans Review, Pank's This Modern Writer, Prism Review, Toad Suck Review, Word Riot, and ZYZZYVA, and was the recipient of the 2012 Fiction Award from Mojo, the magazine run by Wichita State University. He has also worked as a technical writer for LucasArts, the gaming division of LucasFilm. You can find him at tieryasxuDOTcom... as well as traveling the world with his wife.

Membres

Critiques

Cyber Shogun Revolution (A United States of Japan… par Peter Tieryas

(2.25 Stars)

I really liked the 2nd book in this series, this one just didn't work for me. I just had a really hard time getting into it. I really liked the descriptions of the mechs but the characters that were in both books didn't really seem to act the same from last book to this one; they seemed very flat.

Signalé

philibin | 1 autre critique | Mar 25, 2024 |

United States of Japan par Peter Tieryas

Story: 6.0 / 10
Characters: 7
Setting: 8.5
Prose: 3.5

Signalé

MXMLLN | 16 autres critiques | Jan 12, 2024 |

United States of Japan par Peter Tieryas

Alt-history. What if Japan and Germany won? Japan got the atomic bomb first and used it on the US. They divide up the US and there is no one to stop the cruelty of the captors. The George Wahingtons are leading the resistance but there is a terrible price to be paid on both sides. Strong characters, interesting varient.

Signalé

bgknighton | 16 autres critiques | Feb 8, 2022 |

United States of Japan par Peter Tieryas

The setup and the twist at the end were clever. The rest of the book was rather dull. Maybe I'm not into anime enough to appreciate all the pop references and lifted ideas. A reasonably quick read and the cover should set up your exceptions correctly which the book delivers on with an unexpected bonus of torture porn. Maybe this would work better as a TV show, would justify one stand-out shortcoming: you don't have to pay for expensive sets in a book so you don't have to compress back-stories into awkwardly expository dialogue.

It shares nothing with Man in the High Castle except the idea of USA under Japanese occupation which is shown in a less plausible way than by PKD which I guess is exceptional in a way. The Japanese in the book are a caricature from WWII propaganda dialled to 11.… (plus d'informations)

Signalé

Paul_S | 16 autres critiques | Dec 23, 2020 |

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