LGBT

This book could be a good read for those who are fascinated by the integration of artificial intelligence in our future society. "Robo Sapiens: Tales of Tomorrow" explores a world where robots have developed their own culture and are on the verge of surpassing humans. Through an interconnected series of stories, this manga delves into deep philosophical questions about the definition of humanity and the potential consequences of our reliance on technology. Get ready for a captivating journey into a future where humans and robots coexist in both harmony and conflict.

Ancestral Night is an action-packed space opera that seamlessly weaves together elements of science fiction, adventure, and political intrigue. Fans of Alastair Reynolds and Iain M. Banks will enjoy the author's careful attention to world-building and the intricate plot that keeps you on the edge of your seat. The book's most unique and distinctive feature is the archaeotech - a powerful, ancient technology that Haimey and her small crew desperately try to protect as they race against time and corrupt authorities to save the galaxy from destruction. Overall, Ancestral Night is a highly recommended read for anyone who loves epic tales of adventure and discovery.

"We Are the Ants" is a fresh take on the typical coming-of-age narrative, mixing the challenges of teenage life with an outlandish sci-fi premise. If you're grappling with life's meaning or just enjoy a blend of dry wit with profound musings, Henry's story will resonate with you. His journey isn't just about making a cosmic decision—it's about understanding human connections and what makes life worth treasuring, despite its flaws.

"We Are the Ants" isn't just a science fiction narrative; it’s a deep dive into teenage angst and existential dilemmas. Imagine the gravity of having the fate of the world on your shoulders when your own world feels like it's crumbling. Shaun David Hutchinson crafts a poignant story that's as much about choosing to find meaning in the chaos of life as it is about aliens and apocalypses. It's especially compelling if you’re into stories that challenge you to ponder what really matters at the end of the day.

From the author of The Five Stages of Andrew Brawley comes a brand-new novel about a teenage boy who must decide whether or not the world is worth saving.Henry Denton has spent years being periodically abducted by aliens. Then the aliens give him an ultimatum: The world will end in 144 days, and all Henry has to do to stop it is push a big red button.Only he isn’t sure he wants to.After all, life hasn’t been great for Henry. His mom is a struggling waitress held together by a thin layer of cigarette smoke. His brother is a jobless dropout who just knocked someone up. His grandmother is slowly losing herself to Alzheimer’s. And Henry is still dealing with the grief of his boyfriend’s suicide last year.Wiping the slate clean sounds like a pretty good choice to him.But Henry is a scientist first, and facing the question thoroughly and logically, he begins to look for pros and cons: in the bully who is his perpetual one-night stand, in the best friend who betrayed him, in the brilliant and mysterious boy who walked into the wrong class. Weighing the pain and the joy that surrounds him, Henry is left with the ultimate choice: push the button and save the planet and everyone on it…or let the world—and his pain—be destroyed forever.