Review
‘Greg Bear has written an excellent thriller and one that easily ranks alongside Marathon Man or The Odessa File … From start to finish this startling science thriller trying to guess …an enjoyable and extremely readable thriller’ Enigma
‘A chilling air of highly infectious paranoia … alarmingly proficient cross-genre thriller makes The X-Files feel curiously tame and is surely destined for cult success’ Starburst
‘Brilliantly playing on our fears about government conspiracies, Bear’s remarkable thriller combines extremely authoritative scholarship with impressive page-turning skills’ Starlog
'Whatever Bear touches turns epic . . . rarely have I felt so much the presence of great events' THE TIMES
‘Darwin’s Radio is a tense technothriller in the Michael Crichton vein . . . But it's got a disturbing twist … profoundly unsettling.’ NEW SCIENTIST
'Greg Bear's Darwin's Radio is one of the most intelligent and original thrillers of recent years … a suspense novel that pushes a lot of contemporary buttons … this season's most convincing candidate for a bestselling thriller … As with his other books, the special pleasures of Bear's writing come from its interaction of Big Ideas with more down-to-earth human issues … Bear is one of a handful of writers in the field who manage both the complexity of the intellectual material and the solidity and depth of feeling required for a 'novel of ideas' to be a real novel.' LOCUS
'Greg Bear builds a neat conspiracy, back-tracking the entire 20th century as he ties politics, war and atrocity into humanity's next upgrade. Real page-turning stuff' SFX
Starburst
A chilling air of highly infectious paranoia ... alarmingly proficient cross-genre thriller makes The X-Files feel curiously tame...'