Picture 1 of 1

Stock photo

Landry - Eaves Drop - New paperback or softback - 90 - L555z - Picture 1 of 1

Eaves Drop by James A Landry (Paperback, 2020)

iHaveit (89568)

99.3% positive Feedback

Price:

£20.17

Free postage

Estimated delivery Sat, 28 Jun - Thu, 3 Jul

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

The Title is Eaves Drop. The item is a book paperback or softback. Books are released in many editions and variations, such as standard edition, re-issue, not for sale, promotional, special edition, limited edition, and many other editions and versions.

About this product

Product Information

Luke is at the helm of one of the very first start-up Internet Service Provider networks, which he founded, continues to administer, and into which he personally, recruits his own townspeople and many more throughout the New York City Metro Area. Luke's dark and grim online seduction of every woman on the block, and his delusively obsessive, sad, yet comedic fantasy sub-plot with a Television star named Martha, props this fiction throughout. Kat, a New York City Ballerina, lives next door to Luke, and unknowingly becomes his latest special haunt. In time, an unsuspecting, silent and invisible watcher set out to methodically squelch the pained psychotic Luke, then rescue and deliver unto himself the lovely Kat. ...Under the shrewd eye of Luke? THE US REVIEW OF BOOKS BOOK REVIEW: That is surface Luke at the shallow end, but the deep end is darker. Landry prefaces his techno-thriller with an overview of the birth, infancy, and rise of the internet with a reminder that there's no centralized governance of it. Landry's work shines as a cautionary tale that examines our behaviors in a technology-driven world. It is a disturbing, Hitchcockian story that explores the ideologies of cyberspace, escapism, and illusions of safety and privacy. Here, Landry probes the dangers of reality versus fantasy and justifications of awful decisions in an alarming, compulsive read. Book review by Dylan WardThe US Review of Books