Julian reviewed Homeland by Cory Doctorow (Little Brother, #2)
Review of 'Homeland' on 'Goodreads'
5 stars
I liked Little Brother but I truly love Homeland
English language
Published April 24, 2013
Homeland (Little Brother, #2)
Homeland is a novel by Cory Doctorow, published by Tor Books. It is a sequel to Doctorow's earlier novel, Little Brother. It was released in hardback on February 5, 2013, and subsequently released for download under a Creative Commons (CC-BY-NC-ND) license on Doctorow's website two weeks later on February 19, 2013. The novel includes two afterword essays by computer security researcher and hacker Jacob Appelbaum, and computer programmer and Internet activist Aaron Swartz.
Homeland is a novel by Cory Doctorow, published by Tor Books. It is a sequel to Doctorow's earlier novel, Little Brother. It was released in hardback on February 5, 2013, and subsequently released for download under a Creative Commons (CC-BY-NC-ND) license on Doctorow's website two weeks later on February 19, 2013. The novel includes two afterword essays by computer security researcher and hacker Jacob Appelbaum, and computer programmer and Internet activist Aaron Swartz.
seb reviewed Homeland by Cory Doctorow
Loved it!
5 stars
Great sequel to Homeland.
Beeker reviewed Homeland (Little Brother, #2) by Cory Doctorow
Review of 'Homeland (Little Brother, #2)' on 'Goodreads'
3 stars
Highly entertaining. I didn't realize it was the second in a series, but now I'm going to have to look for Book 1.
I got a free copy on the Wattpad app for my phone.
Highly entertaining. I didn't realize it was the second in a series, but now I'm going to have to look for Book 1.
I got a free copy on the Wattpad app for my phone.
Jledwell reviewed Homeland (Little Brother, #2) by Cory Doctorow
Review of 'Homeland (Little Brother, #2)' on 'Goodreads'
3 stars
A bit disappointing, not as tense or illuminating as the first novel. It's still worth reading if you're interested in the scope of privatized surveillance.
A bit disappointing, not as tense or illuminating as the first novel. It's still worth reading if you're interested in the scope of privatized surveillance.
