![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() One of the most obvious is the 2011 Planet of the Apes reboot (i.e., animal sentience Vs human fear). In the meantime, there’s much that chimes with other SF and literary classics. Tchaikovsky spells out more than is always necessary, though at least you know exactly where the bioforms stand on war, capitalism and doing the right thing. I want very much to make Master proud of me.” But it’s also an easy read (with some violent action sequences). The book touches on big themes, including War, freedom, Big Tech and human/animal rights. Rex is one of them, with a voice and internal monologue reminiscent of Charlie in Daniel Keyes’ Flowers for Algernon. There are good signs this is a future classic. ![]() The phrase “dogs of war” appears in Julius Caesar, Act 3, Scene 1: “cry ‘Havoc!’ and let slip the dogs of war.” Is Dogs of War a classic? Unfortunately, the world he must now navigate is dangerous, unfair and out to destroy whatever it can’t control. But as his AI abilities increase Rex breaks free of his coding and learns to think for himself. The bioforms were bred as killing machines. He’s also a 7-foot tall bioform: part machine, part animal, and more than a little human in outlook. All dogs go to heaven – but bad guys can go to hell in Tchaikovsky’s sci-fi tale of war, warriors and the rise of the machines.ĭogs of War is a Sci-Fi novel told (mostly) by Rex. ![]()
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