galaxy / library An ever-expanding universe
Generated archive coverView on Open Library ↗
A TRANSMISSION FROM THE ARCHIVE

Into everywhere

by Paul J. McAuley

4.00/ 5 · 1 ratings on Open Library ↗
Earliest known edition
2016
Selected edition
unknown
Pages in this edition
414
English editions
1 ↗
SELECTED EDITION DETAILS

2016 · Gollancz; Orion Publishing Group, Limited · eng

BETWEEN THE COVERS

From the catalogue

The Jackaroo, those enigmatic aliens who claim to have come to help, gave humanity access to worlds littered with ruins and scraps of technology left by long-dead client races. But although people have found new uses for alien technology, that technology may have found its own uses for people. The dissolute scion of a powerful merchant family, and a woman living in seclusion with only her dog and her demons for company, have become infected by a copies of a powerful chunk of alien code. Driven to discover what it wants from them, they become caught up in a conflict between a policeman allied to the Jackaroo and the laminated brain of a scientific wizard, and a mystery that spans light years and centuries. Humanity is about to discover why the Jackaroo came to help us, and how that help is shaping the end of human history.

Source text from Open Library. This may be a publisher description, an excerpt, or contributor text.

DIFFERENT WAYS INTO THE SAME WORLD

Edition explorer

1 English editions in this snapshot. Showing up to 12 per page.

Catalogued editions of Into everywhere
EditionPublicationFormatPagesSource
Into everywhereSelectedPaul McAuley2016unknown414Open Library ↗
THE IDEAS CONNECTING THE DOTS

Discovery notes

Up to five themes per book, supported by catalogue subjects or a cited editorial review.

Alien life ↗

Source subject: Extraterrestrial beings View evidence ↗

View source subjects & series notes
/tags/OL179TExtraterrestrial beingsScience fictionHuman-alienFictionLife on other planetsFiction, science fiction, general

Series names in source records

These are unverified catalogue strings. They do not establish a reading order.

  • Something coming -- bk. 2.