The prey of gods
- Earliest known edition
- 2017
- Selected edition
- unknown
- Pages in this edition
- 381
- English editions
- 2 ↗
2017 · Harper Voyager, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers · eng
The cover represents the work and may differ from this edition.
From the catalogue
In South Africa, the future looks promising. Personal robots are making life easier for the working class. The government is harnessing renewable energy to provide infrastructure for the poor. And in the bustling coastal town of Port Elizabeth, the economy is booming thanks to the genetic engineering industry which has found a welcome home there. Yes, the days to come are looking very good for South Africans. That is, if they can survive the present challenges: A new hallucinogenic drug sweeping the country . . .An emerging AI uprising . . .And an ancient demigoddess hellbent on regaining her former status by preying on the blood and sweat (but mostly blood) of every human she encounters. It's up to a young Zulu girl powerful enough to destroy her entire township, a queer teen plagued with the ability to control minds, a pop diva with serious daddy issues, and a politician with even more serious mommy issues to band together to ensure there's a future left to worry about. Fun and fantastic, Nicky Drayden takes her brilliance as a short story writer and weaves together an elaborate tale that will capture your heart . . . even as one particular demigoddess threatens to rip it out.
Source text from Open Library. This may be a publisher description, an excerpt, or contributor text.
Edition explorer
2 English editions in this snapshot. Showing up to 12 per page.
| Edition | Publication | Format | Pages | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The prey of godsSelectedNicky Drayden | 2017 | unknown | 381 | Open Library ↗ |
| Prey of Gods | 2017 | unknown | — | Open Library ↗ |
Discovery notes
Up to five themes per book, supported by catalogue subjects or a cited editorial review.
Source subject: Artificial intelligence View evidence ↗