“Funny, clever, and deliciously dark, I loved it!”
- Jemahl Evans, author of The Last Roundhead
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"A timely tale, told with wit and humour, about the perils of unchecked artificial intelligence. Highly recommended! This is science fiction at its best - thoughtful, engaging, entertaining, and with something witty to say about the wisdom of the choices we’re making today. A fine mix of futurism, wry observation and cutting social commentary, Sub-Luminal should be on every fan’s bookshelf."
- James Evans, author of the Royal Marine Space Commandos series
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"Sub-Luminal is a science-fiction novel of the future dealing with fog-brained fools ruled by ruthless AI. Which is to say: ‘future’ = ‘now’. Five stars for taking a conventional science-fiction plot and making it original, and fun, and exciting. For me it was pleasure to read plucky humans facing the AI devil and Idiocracy blither, and coming out ahead."
- Raymond St. Elmo, author of the Quest of Five Clans series
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"Sub-Luminal is a delight for readers who revel in the sheer joy of language; for anyone who loves dry wit and understated humour. Sitting at that popular intersection between visionary sci-fi and wry social commentary, it’s an entertaining blend of drama, comedy and satire. For fans of everything from The Office to The Hitch Hiker’s Guide series, this could be a rare and memorable treat."
- Rob Gregson, author of Shelf Life and The Written World series
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"A joyful ride into the future.
This is a thoroughly engaging and enjoyable read. It has an intriguing premise and plenty of laughs. Very wittily written, with some cracking one-liners, it presents a highly believable scenario for how humans might become unwittingly enslaved by a supposedly benign but ultimately sinister AI. If you like sci-fi humour, you’ll love this."
- Mark Roman, author of Worst Man On Mars.
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"In the finest tradition of science fiction combined with humor to make clever observations about humankind and society, Sub-Liminal brings forth a story that channels the best of Red Dwarf, Discworld, and Hitchhikers, to show us a beleaguered captain and his crew, seeing their greatest achievement, one for the history books, being stolen by that pesky things called “technological progress, and the general relativity theory”. Add insufferable, sardonic, know-it-all cybernetic intelligences taking the role of humanity’s nanny, and you have a story that makes you ponder on the meaning of legacy, exploration, and technological dependence.
Sub-Liminal is a tale for the ages. Or at least until Miles' next book overtakes this one due to Einstein’s loopholes about FTL."
- Ricardo Victoria, author of the Tempest Blades series