The reviews are in!
“Fans of the genre are sure to find something to fit their tastes.”
— Tangent Online (on The Best of Edward M. Lerner)
“Holy crap, this is a great book.”
— Sci-Fi Saturday Night (on Déjà Doomed)
“Regardless of the theme, subject matter, or treatment, a Lerner novel never fails to intrigue, engage the intellect, or offer pure entertainment for its own sake. He can do it all, and well.”
— Tangent Online (just because)
“[Lerner] is science fiction down to the bone, but he very often takes the ‘serious’ stuff not so seriously. Or he does, but he still squeezes a modicum of wit and whimsy into his subjects. He can catch a salient point in a couple of pages or explore a well-trodden road like AI with new insight.”
— Galaxy’s Edge (on Muses & Musings: A Science Fiction Collection)
“I am entertained and enlightened.”
—Larry Niven, Hugo Award-winning author of Ringworld (on Trope-ing the Light Fantastic).
“I found Dark Secret to be a refreshingly hopeful vision; the important questions it raised — frightening and disturbing as they may be — are ones we ignore at our own peril … I heartily recommend Ed Lerner’s Dark Secret.”
— Tangent Online (on Dark Secret)
“An exceptional book in an excellent series.”
— Galaxy’s Edge (on InterstellarNet: Enigma)
“A taut near-future thriller … Lerner’s vision of the future is both topical and possible in this crisp, fast-paced hard SF adventure.”
— Publishers Weekly (on Energized)
“Needs recommending within the science fiction community about as much as a new Harry Potter novel does – well, anywhere.”
— Locus (on Fleet of Worlds)
“A single triumphant work of vivid imagination and colorful adventure, fraught with enough action, intrigue, surprises and human drama to satisfy any SF fan.”
— SF Site (on Fate of Worlds)
“Lerner’s world-building and extrapolating are top notch.”
— SFScope (on InterstellarNet: Origins)
“The age of spiritual machines is almost upon us, and Edward M. Lerner is our advance scout.”
— Robert J. Sawyer, author of the WWW trilogy (on Creative Destruction)
“Lerner makes it look effortless, as though the murderous, self-aware computer virus were the most ordinary thing in the world.”
— Winnipeg Free Press (on Fools’ Experiments)
“Suspense and action enough to fuel any thriller, and even to drive it to the big screen.”
— SFrevu (on Small Miracles)
“If you only read one Hard SF book this year, make it this one. You won’t regret it.”
— Tangent Online (on Frontiers of Space, Time, and Thought)