Author:Max Barry

A wickedly observed, disturbing, darkly funny and surprisingly moving parable for a new tech-obsessed age by the acclaimed author of Jennifer Government.
Scientist Charles Neumann loses a leg in an industrial accident. It’s not a tragedy. It’s an opportunity. Charlie always thought his body could be better. He begins to explore a few ideas. To build parts. Better parts.
Prostheticist Lola Shanks loves a good artificial limb. In Charlie, she sees a man on his way to becoming artificial everything. But others see a madman.Or a product.Or a weapon . . .
A story for this age of pervasive technology, Machine Man is a darkly funny unravelling of one man’s quest for ultimate self-improvement.
A meticulously devised, deviant little parable – once it starts, you can’t look away
—— Austin Grossman, author of Soon I Will Be InvincibleWickedly entertaining. A brilliant book: caustically funny and – by its closing chapter – surprisingly moving
—— SCOTT SMITH, author of The RuinsUsing precision-engineered prose, Max Barry has built a gleaming, terrifying device: part love story, part horror story, part thought experiment, all entertaining
—— Charles Yu, author of How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional UniverseDon’t open this one unless you’re prepared to keep reading until the last page is done
—— Seth Godin, author of LinchpinWickely entertaining...a brilliant book: caustically funny, and - by its closing chapter - surprisingly moving.
—— SCOTT SMITH, author of A Simple Plan and The RuinsUsing precision-engineered prose, max barry has built a gleaming, terrifying device: part love story, part horror story, part thought experiment, all entertaining.
—— CHARLES YU, author of How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional UniverseA meticulously devised, deviant little parable - once it starts, you can't look away.
—— AUSTIN GROSSMAN, author of Soon I Will Be InvincibleDon't open this one unless you're prepared to keep reading until the last page...once again, Barry delivers.
—— SETH GODIN, author of Linchpin