This takes that to a larger scale and it is creepy. Have you ever talked about or mentioned a movie, a song, or a product and logged into social media and seen an ad for that thing you mentioned? You realize that your phone listens to everything you say and do. Wisdom is knowing Frankenstein was actually the monster.” “Intelligence is knowing Frankenstein was the creator, not the monster. This splendid treat is not to be missed.” ― Publishers Weekly, starred review, on Cat Pictures Please and Other Stories Her work is indisputably speculative, but it’s a perfect entry point to the genre for readers who prefer fantastical and futuristic elements to stay more in the background, with human (and robotic) feelings always at the fore. “Kritzer’s flawless collection taps deep wells of emotion and wonder….

“An absolutely charming and incredibly gripping, superbly plotted YA thriller.” ― Cory Doctorow, New York Timesbestselling author of Little Brother I can’t wait for you to read it.”― Kelly Barnhill, Newbery Award-winning author of The Girl Who Drank the Moon “Smart, sly, scary, and irrepressibly good fun, this novel has everything I’ve ever wanted from a story: it is a cerebral, funny, tender, big-idea delight. An entertaining, heart-filled exploration of today’s online existence and privacy concerns.” ― Publishers Weekly, starred review “Kritzer’s take on a benevolent AI is both whimsical and poignant.

Wickedly funny and thrilling in turns perfect for readers coming-of-age online.” ― Kirkus, starred review Refreshingly, the characters also feel like generally-woke-but-still-imperfect humans. “The characters offer positive, realistic LGBTQIA+ representation―especially nonbinary identities and characters still exploring their identities.

Catfishing on the catnet