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Original Title:	Resurrection Inc.
ISBN:	0006483070 (ISBN13: 9780006483076)
Edition Language:	English

Resurrection Inc

Kevin J. Anderson

Paperback | Pages: 296 pages

Rating: 3.57 | 405 Users | 56 Reviews

Particularize Containing Books Resurrection Inc

Title	:	Resurrection Inc
Author	:	Kevin J. Anderson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	authors preferred text
Pages	:	Pages: 296 pages
Published	:	June 15th 1998 by Voyager/HarperCollins (first published 1988)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Horror

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Unusual but intriguing, Resurrection Inc is a really well written tale that twists some of our fundamental technology into what is ultimately, a reasonably believable alternate reality. Throughout, it forces you to confront twists and turns that you hadn’t seen coming as it explores both human nature and how we view both technology and those different to us.

The use of the Servant class is well done and through technology, Death has become a resource to be utilised. However these resurrected Servants are always second class citizens, relegated to obeying Commands. Except for some, there may indeed be a life beyond death. But in order to find it, they first have to remember. One Servant, Danal, discovers that his memories hold the key to much more than simply only his own life. For within his fractured memories, lies the rationale between the entire cult of neo-Satanism.

Characters are portrayed with surprising depth so even the characters that could have been dismissed as the bad guys are remarkably three dimensional. They may not have reasons you can agree with, but you can always see the logic or the reasoning behind their actions and motivations. It makes for a really interesting read, where you are never quite certain where your loyalties are supposed to lie or what will happen next. And within the overarching narrative, I found myself genuinely interested in the individual stories that were threaded together.

Rating Containing Books Resurrection Inc

Ratings: 3.57 From 405 Users | 56 Reviews

Rate Containing Books Resurrection Inc

This 25th anniversary edition of Kevin J. Andersons debut novel will be released in Canada by ECW Press in May 2014. Remarkably, it is still a timely read, with zombie-like Servants resurrected from human corpses to perform menial tasks and free the populace to play on the Net or pursue the creative arts. The novel delves into issues of the afterlife and questions of identity and purpose, as any potential for utopia in this fantasy world is flawed by an underground movement of discontent and a

It's an interesting premise, using electronic controls to reanimate dead bodies as servants. And they're not zombies, they're just animated bodies. But overall, it's just not engaging my interest. I'm not interested in the protagonist, and just don't care what happens next. I got about a third through it, but I need to move on.

Got this as a part of a book bundle which I was very leery of. I'm ridiculously picky when it comes to books and I was so worried about getting a bunch of trash and I ended up with several really good reads. This was one of them.A little predictable and it does drag on, but it is a very interesting concept.

Anderson's first novel from 1988 imagines a future world where lifeless bodies are brought back without any memory or personality to create a new economy of cheap labor servants. Except, Danal, murdered by a popular cult, does begin to remember. This changes everything. This is not only a great debut novel from a New York Times Bestselling author that explores the morality and cultural effect of "raising the dead", but there are also multiple references to the 1980's Rush album "Grace Under

I think it had a lot of potential to be something great, but fell short for lack of the author's clear attempt at any specific philosophy. Still an entertaining read and new moral dilemmas to ponder...

Really enjoyed this! I didn't instantly like the main character. I had to get to know him first. Once I did, I liked him and wanted him to succeed. The bad guys are REALLY bad, the good guys are atypical but you feel for them. Really great story and the Rush references sprinkled about kept me smiling. Way to go, KJA!

I really enjoyed this near-future tale where corpses are reanimated by microprocessors as "servants", a more cost effective labor solution than building humanoid robots or androids. This is the first book by Kevin J. Anderson, who went on to write many books in the Dune and Star Wars series.Chapters are told from the perspective of several people, and through each hints are given about the society and religion of this future. The perspective of the main character comes in later, as he is revived