Product Description
Passion di Orchi is no more than the obscenely rich daughter of a West Coast mafia boss - until she decides to rebuild Venice. In the middle of the Pacific. A century later, with New Venice ossified into a puritanical elegance, the daughter of Count Ryuchi slips away from her father's palazzo, out to the levels to play Lucifer's Dragon. A multi-level, self-perpetuating, true 3-D trawl through the Apocalypse, Lucifer's Dragon is coded so the game never repeats its own failures. But an altercation in a bar puts Karo on a collision course with NVPD officer Angeli, drafted in by media giant CySat to investigate a murder she knows way too much about. And then there's Razz, the silver exotic. Too tired and jaded to keep living, she takes on the job of guarding CySat's ultimate boss, the ten-year-old Aurelio. With all the high tech security in place, it should be a walk in the park. But the last thing Razz sees is CySat's child-ruler making too close an acquaintance with an Uzi, and then she wakes up in Zurich. Dead...
From the Author
'William Gibson meets Quentin Tarantino...'
NVPD cop Angeli falls for computer-junkie Karo while investigating a murder. His only help a very unofficial history of Santa Passionata, amphetamine addict, Mafia daughter and founder of newVenice. Drugs, techno, vampires and Vivaldi. Murder meets media manipulation in a tale a little more bitter and twisted than most... --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
NVPD cop Angeli falls for computer-junkie Karo while investigating a murder. His only help a very unofficial history of Santa Passionata, amphetamine addict, Mafia daughter and founder of newVenice. Drugs, techno, vampires and Vivaldi. Murder meets media manipulation in a tale a little more bitter and twisted than most... --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
Jon Courtenay Grimwood was born in Malta and grew up in the Far East, Britain and Scandinavia. He also writes for magazines and newspapers including the GUARDIAN and SFX.