Artificial Artifacts by John Fennec

By Emma Fitzgerald -
Thank you @johnfennec @wearewhitefox @KellyALacey @lovebookstours #Ad #LBTCrew #BookTwitter #FreeReview #FreeBookReview #ReadAlong for letting me be part of this tour and reviewing this book. Artificial Artifacts is a science fiction genre and this is a different genre to what I normally read. It is nice to read different genres that are out of my comfort zone. Artificial Artifacts are short stories, and they are all different from each other. I liked how all the characters are different from each other, but they do link with each other in some stories. Which I thought this was good how the author did this, very clever. This is a book that left me with a lot to think about due to the topics that were talked about in the stories that could impact us if it happened in our world. A very elegant read. If you like science fiction books, this is for you. Entertaining and thought-provoking read 4 stars. I enjoyed being part of the readalong thank you. Blurb A visionary debut collection exploring the rise of artificial intelligence and adapted technologies and their ethical and social impacts on the human experience. From a small rural American town subjected to horrors brought by an elaborate deep-fake hoax, to Black Mirror-esque fables about technology dependency, age extension, and psychological invasions, Artificial Artifacts invites readers on a journey where the boundaries between human and machine blur, and the consequences of our creations become chillingly profound. As enigmatic tech mogul Peter Byrell's story unfolds, so does the tapestry of our digital age, leaving us to ponder: in a world where truth is malleable and consciousness is encoded, what does it truly mean to be human? Author bio John Fennec is a debut author and seasoned professional investor, whose insights into technology and life sciences significantly inform his writing. His recent work in artificial intelligence revealed its vast potential as well as haunting implications, inspiring him to fulfil his lifelong dream of authorship. With support of a family of scientists and colleagues in tech, John crafts stories grounded in realism, which he terms ‘the art of the plausible’. John wants you to know that he writes the old-fashioned way, unassisted by A.I. generated content. Residing in London with his supportive wife and three children, John balances his professional pursuits with a rewarding family life.

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