Klara et le Soleil

Klara et le Soleil

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  • Create Date:2021-08-13 03:50:58
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Kazuo Ishiguro
  • ISBN:2072909201
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Summary

Klara est une AA, une Amie Artifi cielle, un robot de pointe ultraperformant créé spécialement pour tenir compagnie aux enfants et aux adolescents。 Klara est dotée d’un extraordinaire talent d’observation, et derrière la vitrine du magasin où elle se trouve, elle profite des rayons bienfaisants du Soleil et étudie le comportement des passants, ceux qui s’attardent pour jeter un coup d’œil depuis la rue ou qui poursuivent leur chemin sans s’arrêter。 Elle nourrit l’espoir qu’un jour quelqu’un entre et vienne la choisir。 Lorsque l’occasion se présente enfin, Klara est toutefois mise en garde : mieux vaut ne pas accorder trop de crédit aux promesses des humains。。。

Après l’obtention du prix Nobel de littérature, Kazuo Ishiguro nous offre un nouveau chef-d’œuvre qui met en scène avec virtuosité la façon dont nous apprenons à aimer。 Ce roman, qui nous parle d’amitié, d’éthique, d’altruisme et de ce qu’être humain signifie, pose une question à l’évidence troublante : à quel point sommes-nous irremplaçables ?

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Reviews

Nick Jacob

Another gentle, thoughtful masterpiece about what it means to love and be loved in dark, not quite human times。 Prescient and beautiful。 Master craftsman at work。

Leeza Davis

I enjoyed the constant contrast between what is artificial versus what is real and what aspects of life, living, and being human cannot be “built”。 This book contained layers upon layers of meaning and definitely forces you to think and feel。

Melpomene

OH MY GOD。 I fucking hate this book。 I’m so angry。 Have you even read this book? Or did you just nominate it for Booker Prize because it’s fucking Kazuo Ishiguro?! I guess I'm just too dumb to see the literary value of this book。 and to think that instead of this book you could have nominated Sally Rooney, Pat barker,。。。 whatever。。。I was bored to death by this book。 I literally, and I mean LITERALLY, slept for about half an hour of the audiobook。 I put the speed on 2x because nothing was happeni OH MY GOD。 I fucking hate this book。 I’m so angry。 Have you even read this book? Or did you just nominate it for Booker Prize because it’s fucking Kazuo Ishiguro?! I guess I'm just too dumb to see the literary value of this book。 and to think that instead of this book you could have nominated Sally Rooney, Pat barker,。。。 whatever。。。I was bored to death by this book。 I literally, and I mean LITERALLY, slept for about half an hour of the audiobook。 I put the speed on 2x because nothing was happening。 Literally nothing! Klara is the robot here but she was the most human character in the novel。 There are a couple of humans in the story and they’re all adults, they have children but they act as if they’re protagonists of a YA book。 I shit you not, there is a scene in which two grown up assholes argue like teenagers in front of a child and the child actually tries to end their stupid and childish argument。 And don’t tell me those scenes were childish because a robot was narrating them。 She might not be able to understand the body language (which she does) but she is able to repeat every sentence that comes out of their mouth。 It’s a fucking robot。 It can recite the Bible for god’s sake。 But let’s say that the plot and characters aren’t important here。 Let’s look at those grand “themes” that make a book worthy。 Shall we? Well, we can’t。 Because whatever he was trying to explore here has already been done (and done better) in other sci-fi books。 Like it’s the most cliche subject ever! There is literally no originality here。 Oh god, I’m so ANGRY。 AHHHHHHHHAnd finally, the world-building。 I’m sorry but I find it really hard to believe that parents allow their children to be genetically modified because there is a chance that they might get smarter but also there is a good chance that they might die! The book doesn’t give a specific ratio but from the tone of it, I assumed that there is a 30% (or more) chance your child is gonna die。 Fuck off, nobody will do it。 People are refusing vaccination for 1% negative results and you expect me to believe they will accept that ratio? FUCK OFF。 。。。more

Natalie

3。5Quite enjoyable!

Sukanya Sarkar

I sped through the first half of the book and was quite sure that I will end up giving it at least four stars, if not more。 Unfortunately, the story didn't really go anywhere after the first 200 pages or so。 Moreover, I was left with a vague, disappointing ending。 Such a shame。 I sped through the first half of the book and was quite sure that I will end up giving it at least four stars, if not more。 Unfortunately, the story didn't really go anywhere after the first 200 pages or so。 Moreover, I was left with a vague, disappointing ending。 Such a shame。 。。。more

Barbara

Exquisite exploration of what it means to be fully human。

Suraahi

Ishiguro always wrecks me。 To many people this book reminded them of Never Let Me Go, but I think this books carries the heart of The Remains of the Day。

Veronica

La possibilità di avere la tecnologia al servizio dell’uomo è un dono, e lo è tanto di più avere un AA。 Un essere “vivente” che segue, supporta e aiuta l’uomo che gli viene affidato。 Il sole è il nutrimento degli AA, e la dolce Kara lo sa bene, ama il sole, crede nel suo potere。Klara porta il lettore alla scoperta del mondo, come se fosse nata adolescente。 Può vedere, parlare e fare esperienza quasi come un adulta ma la vive con gli occhi di un neonato。 È un libro che sa di nascita, non rinascit La possibilità di avere la tecnologia al servizio dell’uomo è un dono, e lo è tanto di più avere un AA。 Un essere “vivente” che segue, supporta e aiuta l’uomo che gli viene affidato。 Il sole è il nutrimento degli AA, e la dolce Kara lo sa bene, ama il sole, crede nel suo potere。Klara porta il lettore alla scoperta del mondo, come se fosse nata adolescente。 Può vedere, parlare e fare esperienza quasi come un adulta ma la vive con gli occhi di un neonato。 È un libro che sa di nascita, non rinascita, ma proprio prima venuta al mondo。 Un mondo ricco di credenze e anche di cattiveria talvolta。 Ma un mondo fatto di speranza e allo stesso tempo di paura。 。。。more

Cor

I stopped at 65 pages。 I was so bored。

Harriet

I really enjoyed this book。 Ishiguro takes us into a world where AF- artificial friends - substitute for human companionship for privleged children who go to virtual school。 This was published pre-pandemic - now children do go to virtual school。 The novel is told from the point of view of the AF whose impressions are limited at first but improve as knowledge is gained。

Célia Gil

Esta obra ficcional, em grande parte de ficção científica, não pretendia, penso eu, ser um depósito de chavões deste género literário, como também não se pretendia nenhum estudo científico。 Antes pelo contrário。 Apesar de se abordarem questões mais genéricas, como o domínio do mundo pelas máquinas, que o homem teme virem a substituí-lo em muitos domínios, não foi esse o aspeto preponderante que captei na história criada por Ishiguro。 Nem penso que tivesse pretensões a sê-lo。 A história é narrada Esta obra ficcional, em grande parte de ficção científica, não pretendia, penso eu, ser um depósito de chavões deste género literário, como também não se pretendia nenhum estudo científico。 Antes pelo contrário。 Apesar de se abordarem questões mais genéricas, como o domínio do mundo pelas máquinas, que o homem teme virem a substituí-lo em muitos domínios, não foi esse o aspeto preponderante que captei na história criada por Ishiguro。 Nem penso que tivesse pretensões a sê-lo。 A história é narrada na 1ª pessoa, tendo o autor escolhido para narradora Klara, uma Amiga Virtual。 Esta escolha faz-nos perceber a perspetiva de Klara, que, naturalmente nos interessava mais, a quem pretende fruir da leitura, mas que poderia deixar insatisfeito quem esperava desta obra uma profunda abordagem da temática da inteligência artificial。A história começa com Klara, numa montra de uma loja que vende AA (Amigas Artificiais), normalmente para acompanharem crianças e ajudarem a colmatar toda a solidão em que a sociedade atual as encerra, uma sociedade cada vez mais deteriorada, mais só, mais conflituosa, onde, como em várias distopias que li, se chega a um ponto em que se impõe uma necessária seleção。 Muitas crianças acabam por morrer, se não houver, por parte dos pais, a decisão de os alterar, de alguma forma, em termos genéticos。Klara é escolhida por Josie, uma criança que se encontra gravemente doente, supostamente por decisões dos pais (mais da mãe), que não nos são completamente clarificadas。 E, apesar de haver modelos mais recentes, é Klara que capta a atenção da criança。 Klara acaba por se revelar uma exímia cuidadora de Josie, preocupando-se com a sua saúde e bem-estar, mais do que a própria mãe, dividida entre a preocupação com a filha, o emprego e as sombras do passado que continuam a fazê-la sofrer e temer pelo futuro de Josie。 Não posso revelar mais。 Apenas posso adiantar que muitos acontecimentos se desenrolam durante a estadia de Klara em casa de Josie。 E, claro, com a preciosa ajuda do Sol, de que Klara vai sempre depender。Gostei tanto da Klara, tão sensata, tão mais humana que alguns humanos, tão mais amiga, tão atenta a tudo o que a rodeia, tão curiosa e com vontade de aprender sempre mais com a observação dos humanos…Um livro excelente para uma leitura de verão, em que o sol nos permitirá recarregarmos as nossas baterias para o próximo ano de trabalho。 。。。more

Tracey Allen at Carpe Librum

I wasn't sure if I was going to enjoy a science fiction novel about an Artificial Friend, but I did! Klara is an Artificial Friend (AF) with extraordinary observational skills who studies the behaviour of people and learns from their interactions。 When we meet Klara she's on a shop floor waiting to be purchased and I really enjoyed this period of the novel。 Klara is soon purchased to become a companion to teenage girl Josie and the novel explores their complex relationship。Narrated by Klara, I w I wasn't sure if I was going to enjoy a science fiction novel about an Artificial Friend, but I did! Klara is an Artificial Friend (AF) with extraordinary observational skills who studies the behaviour of people and learns from their interactions。 When we meet Klara she's on a shop floor waiting to be purchased and I really enjoyed this period of the novel。 Klara is soon purchased to become a companion to teenage girl Josie and the novel explores their complex relationship。Narrated by Klara, I was captivated by her speech, thought processes, observations, and unwavering drive to look after Josie。Ishiguro presents themes of loneliness, love, privacy and sacrifice and of course the complexities around treating Klara like a person, an AI, or something in between。 The interactions between Klara and the Housekeeper were an amusing touch。The book is set in a futuristic and somewhat dystopian setting that I could never really understand or fully comprehend。 Having said that, I wonder if the author intended to make the setting vague to focus the reader on the family unit instead, rather than what/where/how we came to be where we are。Longlisted for the 2021 Booker Prize, Klara and the Sun was an enjoyable read for me and a slight diversion from my regular reading choices。 I'm giving it an extra star for the way in which Ishiguro manipulates the reader into considering whether an AI can 'feel' and prompting in me an unexpected reaction to Klara and Josie's ending。I enjoyed reading The Remains of the Day back in 2008 and I'm glad I have a copy of The Buried Giant waiting for me on my TBR from this Nobel Prize winning author。* Copy courtesy of Allen & Unwin * 。。。more

Jeri Rowe

I heard about Ishiguro's "Klara and the Sun" through the author Michael Lewis。 He was being interviewed by Erza Klein on Klein's NYT's podcast, and at the end of the interview, he asked Lewis about what three books he'd recommend。 "Klara and the Sun" was his first, and he talked about how the book is a window into what humanity needs to be。 Or something like that。 Those were strong words。 So, I put my name on a list at our local library to snag a copy。 Glad I did。This is a wonderful book that sh I heard about Ishiguro's "Klara and the Sun" through the author Michael Lewis。 He was being interviewed by Erza Klein on Klein's NYT's podcast, and at the end of the interview, he asked Lewis about what three books he'd recommend。 "Klara and the Sun" was his first, and he talked about how the book is a window into what humanity needs to be。 Or something like that。 Those were strong words。 So, I put my name on a list at our local library to snag a copy。 Glad I did。This is a wonderful book that shines a light on parent-child relationships, the importance of empathy and the power of love。 It's inventive, too。 Ishiguro tells the story through Klara, a robot better known in the pages as an AF, or "Artificial Friend。" Ishiguro spent five years putting together "Klara," and he finished it before the pandemic。 But the dystopian novel deals with what feels so present-day pandemic with its themes of inequality, violence and class-infused ignorance。 But -- and I don't use this word lightly -- it's a sweet read。 A gentle read。 When I put down "Klara," I felt warm all over。 Pardon the cliche, but true。 It's that whole idea of reading books that touch you in the best of ways。 "Klara" is one。 。。。more

Cathy Urquhart

Klara is such a sweet character as an artificial friend to a teenage girl。 The story is very different and well written。 I enjoyed this book very much!

Evie Pey

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 I loved this book, I loved Klara so much I actual want an AF。 Some parts of the book were so simply written that they packed a powerful emotional punch that I wasn’t expecting。 Ending for me was heartbreaking。

Sofie De Smyter

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 As with everything in life, the reading of a book is influenced by what came before, and - unfortunately for Ishiguro's Klara - what came before was Rachel Cusk's Second Place, a book that felt like an explosion of ideas, an explosion of language。 The language in Ishiguro's latest may not be mind-blowing, but it is true to Klara, the novel's narrator, an Artifical Friend (the novel is set in a vague dystopian future where children can be genetically modified or 'lifted', be it not without health As with everything in life, the reading of a book is influenced by what came before, and - unfortunately for Ishiguro's Klara - what came before was Rachel Cusk's Second Place, a book that felt like an explosion of ideas, an explosion of language。 The language in Ishiguro's latest may not be mind-blowing, but it is true to Klara, the novel's narrator, an Artifical Friend (the novel is set in a vague dystopian future where children can be genetically modified or 'lifted', be it not without health risks (Never Let Me Go, anyone?))。 The reader follows much of Klara's 'life'- and it is through her eyes that we see Josie (the sickly teenager who chose her), her mother, best friend Rick and others (fail to properly) interact。 The first two hundred pages are slow - there are a lot of vague hints, and it isn't until Josie's mother takes Josie and Klara into the city that the more interesting questions raised by the novel start to emerge。 I could have done with more of these (Frankissstein was way more satisfying on this point) although I do realize an AI narrator may not be best place to question AI (some of the ways she questions humanity, though, are definitely worthwhile)。 Might revise at a later stage。 。。。more

Rae

I wasn't honestly expecting too much from this book despite the awesome synopsis cuz of the ratings but it's honestly not that bad。 RTC。 I wasn't honestly expecting too much from this book despite the awesome synopsis cuz of the ratings but it's honestly not that bad。 RTC。 。。。more

lys

Ishiguro brings all the same questions about existence and obsolescence from Never Let Me Go, paired with how far people are willing to go in pursuit of love (or in avoidance of loneliness) & what that love even means。 I will say I definitely enjoyed NLMG more, as I think that story was more developed and the ending left me with more aching questions than this book did。 I found the way Klara communicated to be confusing at times (i。e。, addressing everyone in third person)。 While I enjoyed the ov Ishiguro brings all the same questions about existence and obsolescence from Never Let Me Go, paired with how far people are willing to go in pursuit of love (or in avoidance of loneliness) & what that love even means。 I will say I definitely enjoyed NLMG more, as I think that story was more developed and the ending left me with more aching questions than this book did。 I found the way Klara communicated to be confusing at times (i。e。, addressing everyone in third person)。 While I enjoyed the overall plot and the concept of the book, I felt like there was something missing and wanted a stronger ending。 Side note- Parts of this book reminded me of the Black Mirror episode “Be Right Back”。 If you like that episode you'll like the book (and vice-versa)! 。。。more

Cindy Curry

I was excited to read Klara And The Sun after listening to an episode of Fresh Air on NPR which titled the novel a masterpiece。 The novel’s protagonist is Klara, an AF (artificial friend)。 Klara becomes part of the family of Josie, an only remaining child。 Josie’s sister is dead at the time of the story。 The reader learns that Klara was chosen not just to be an AF but to replace Josie if she dies。There’s a great deal of vagueness in the story。 It’s not clear where the story is taking place: it a I was excited to read Klara And The Sun after listening to an episode of Fresh Air on NPR which titled the novel a masterpiece。 The novel’s protagonist is Klara, an AF (artificial friend)。 Klara becomes part of the family of Josie, an only remaining child。 Josie’s sister is dead at the time of the story。 The reader learns that Klara was chosen not just to be an AF but to replace Josie if she dies。There’s a great deal of vagueness in the story。 It’s not clear where the story is taking place: it appears that the novel is set in the future where the world is a grim place。 The readers do not learn why Josie is sick。 It is clear, however, that the future portrays the rich who are entitled to every privilege and advantage。 The economy has forced the removal of the middle class。 Klara is a very intelligent and insightful robot。 Klara’s quest for understanding humans and the human heart is what drives this novel of a dystopian future。 I did not feel that Klara and the Sun is a “masterpiece。” Ishiguro’s novel embraces some of the issues facing the world today: moral concerns about technological advancements, environmental issues and economic challenges。 Klara’s search for the sun is a simple story of love and compassion。 。。。more

Miri Mertner

Ishiguro's latest novel left me with more questions than answers, which is, strangely enough, what I enjoyed about it。 The entire story is told from the perspective of a single character, Klara, an 'Artificial Friend' who doesn't fully understand the world around her。 We learn as she does, and only what she does。 I couldn't help but feel angry about her eternal gratitude and selflessness even when she was treated badly by the humans around her, and yet, in a way, her existence wouldn't exactly h Ishiguro's latest novel left me with more questions than answers, which is, strangely enough, what I enjoyed about it。 The entire story is told from the perspective of a single character, Klara, an 'Artificial Friend' who doesn't fully understand the world around her。 We learn as she does, and only what she does。 I couldn't help but feel angry about her eternal gratitude and selflessness even when she was treated badly by the humans around her, and yet, in a way, her existence wouldn't exactly have been improved if she was more quick to feel sadness or frustration on her own behalf。Definitely a thought-provoking read, and I've been thinking about whether this novel adds something new to its frequently-written-about topics: AI, the nature of humanity, love。 And I think it does。 What struck me about this novel is that we are rarely served such an immersive insight into the mind of the machine itself, and restricted throughout the narrative to its perspective。 The mythological aspect is also interesting and unusual, feeling like a commentary on religion itself。 I really admire Ishiguro's ability to tackle these big topics so empathetically, without getting lost in the technological details, focusing instead on the way in which individual lives are impacted by them。 。。。more

kalina stefanova

the second part drags a bit but this is so beautifully written, I loved it

Александра Зайцева

Книга - исследование разных видов любви。 Исигуро все время пишет так, что я начинаю плакать на третьей странице от жалости ко всему на свете。 Но в итоге я осталась в недоумении от того, что это было。

Glen Helfand

This is my first encounter with Ishiguro, so his previous books didn't color my perception of this one。 Only his reputation does。 "Klara and the Sun" felt surprisingly like a young adult title, with a conceptual point of view conceit。 Having the first person narrator be not human but an AI robot is a fascinating approach that isn't nearly as interesting as it comes off here。 (I kept imagining Speilberg considering an option。) Outside of some visual glitches that Klara, the AF (Artificial Friend) This is my first encounter with Ishiguro, so his previous books didn't color my perception of this one。 Only his reputation does。 "Klara and the Sun" felt surprisingly like a young adult title, with a conceptual point of view conceit。 Having the first person narrator be not human but an AI robot is a fascinating approach that isn't nearly as interesting as it comes off here。 (I kept imagining Speilberg considering an option。) Outside of some visual glitches that Klara, the AF (Artificial Friend), perceives, and some stilted ways of identifying characters (The Mother), the story seems to be told from the perspective of a knowing nurse with a flat affect。 It wasn't difficult to suspend disbelief here, but it's hard not to wonder about Klara's mechanics, how she possibly could be programmed with such sophistication。 But did she ever have to wash her hair? The most interesting interrogation of her role is from a mentally unstable neighbor who wonders if she should refer to Klara as something akin to a vacuum cleaner。 I trust that Ishiguro had a lot on his mind with the book, but its messages and subtexts are elusive。 Is it about spiritual belief, technology, xenophobia, environmental catastrophe, family bonds or planned obsolescence? It's set in a recognizable world, and seems to share something with the films "Her" and "Wall-E" but the fantasy is much less indelible。 That said, the book reads quickly, and without much friction。 Klara is a kindly, devoted piece of equipment, but she's also a little dull。 。。。more

Kristen

Being introduced to this futuristic world through an intelligent yet naive character gave an otherwise simplistic narrative an undercurrent of intrigue as the reader attempts to piece together the novel’s landscape (what does it mean to be “lifted”? What are the real dangers in this society? Wait, did he just say fascist!?!)。 Bonus points for using such an endearing “artificial” protagonist to prompt deeper philosophical questions about identity, love, and understanding。 This is a book that can Being introduced to this futuristic world through an intelligent yet naive character gave an otherwise simplistic narrative an undercurrent of intrigue as the reader attempts to piece together the novel’s landscape (what does it mean to be “lifted”? What are the real dangers in this society? Wait, did he just say fascist!?!)。 Bonus points for using such an endearing “artificial” protagonist to prompt deeper philosophical questions about identity, love, and understanding。 This is a book that can be read on many levels! 。。。more

Anna

Firstly, I love the title and the cover of this book。 And I must say that after reading the novel, lots of images and snippets from it are still vivid in my mind, so that’s a good sign。 But I also remember how I struggled reading it, not because it’s difficult to read, but because nothing seemed to be happening and halfway I got bored with it。 I’ve read very positive reviews in the papers about all metaphors and hidden meanings and such, so there must be something that I’m unable to grasp, but I Firstly, I love the title and the cover of this book。 And I must say that after reading the novel, lots of images and snippets from it are still vivid in my mind, so that’s a good sign。 But I also remember how I struggled reading it, not because it’s difficult to read, but because nothing seemed to be happening and halfway I got bored with it。 I’ve read very positive reviews in the papers about all metaphors and hidden meanings and such, so there must be something that I’m unable to grasp, but I’m afraid it’s not for me。 。。。more

Melinda

Kazuo Ishiguro has written a captivating story about what is it to be human as seen through the eyes of an AI, Klara。 She is both highly intelligent and charmingly naive。 As she interacts with the humans around her, Klara tries to interpret meaning from situations that baffle even those she wishes to understand。 The story is open-ended in many ways, but I found that all the more intriguing。 I devoured this book in two days。

Jennifer

This one was not for me。 I wanted to like it。 I read the blurb and was intrigued。 I read the first third and was on the edge of my seat。 And then。。。。。nothing。 The characters weren't likable, possibly because of the narrator's perspective and observable behaviors。 I don't know。 It felt like it was trying too hard。 I didn't feel the same introspective pull that so many other readers have claimed to feel。 Overall, It felt contrived。 The writing is beautiful, to be sure, but the concept wasn't stron This one was not for me。 I wanted to like it。 I read the blurb and was intrigued。 I read the first third and was on the edge of my seat。 And then。。。。。nothing。 The characters weren't likable, possibly because of the narrator's perspective and observable behaviors。 I don't know。 It felt like it was trying too hard。 I didn't feel the same introspective pull that so many other readers have claimed to feel。 Overall, It felt contrived。 The writing is beautiful, to be sure, but the concept wasn't strong enough to support it。 。。。more

Sheeraz

What a strange little book。 Klara is an artificial friend, an AF, which can only be likened to ambulatory dolls with fairly general Artificial Intelligence。 The author dives right into the world without much preface so it took me some time to find my footing。 Klara, a uniquely observant AF, finds a human friend in Josie, a cheerful teenager suffering from some terrible disease。 We are never told what the disease is but Klara is the emotional support and the first line of support。 There on, thing What a strange little book。 Klara is an artificial friend, an AF, which can only be likened to ambulatory dolls with fairly general Artificial Intelligence。 The author dives right into the world without much preface so it took me some time to find my footing。 Klara, a uniquely observant AF, finds a human friend in Josie, a cheerful teenager suffering from some terrible disease。 We are never told what the disease is but Klara is the emotional support and the first line of support。 There on, things get weird for my sensibilities。 Mentions of gene editing, pollution, sun as a repeating motif, cloning(?), and issues of teenage isolation hinted at metaphors I couldn't quite grasp。 Are we in some AI-ridden dystopia? Is this an allegory for modern isolation? What the heck is sun doing? I can go on and on。 I was hooked by the bizarreness of it, and by its lack of any discernible direction, but the fascination was more of the morbid kind, only with rare glimpses of optimism that something might happen that will tie it all together。 It never did, and I am left confused。 This book might have been too smart for me。 。。。more

Claire Simonson

If you can allow yourself to be transported into another consciousness--which some reviewers apparently could not-- then this is a beautiful, sad story, capturing both the innocence of the heart (even synthetic) and the complexity of relationship。

Jessica

Intriguing, beautiful sci-fi exploring the human experience through the perspective of an A。I。