literature
Geek literature from the New York Times or the recesses of online. Our favorite stories showcase geeks.
All About X-box
Choppy waters The Xbox was quickly followed by release dates in Japan (February 22, 2002) and Europe (March 14, 2002), however neither market responded to the system with the same fervor as North America. Only 123,000 Xbox systems were sold in Japan in the first week after launch, confirming Microsoft's concern that the system would struggle to gain traction in the famously competitive international market.
Johanna WanjiruPublished about a year ago in GeeksChatGPT is also a Smart A.I Writing Tool.
OpenAI’s ChatGPT model is a cutting-edge, enterprise-level language model that can generate writing that is highly reminiscent of human-authored works. This type of AI is programmed to understand and generate content in a broad variety of formats and styles while maintaining a convincingly natural tone.
EstalontechPublished about a year ago in GeeksFantasy books - what to ask for Christmas
Do you know Harry Potter by heart? Already read The Lord of the Rings several times? Long since accepted that G. R. R. Martin would do literally anything but finish the last Game of Thrones book? Here are 10 fantasy books for you, that are not necessarily very similar to those, but still, you should read them. Next time I will think of a more consistent introduction, I promise.
John H. KnightPublished about a year ago in GeeksHow Much Money Did Netflix Pay Harry And Meghan?
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, respectively. They married in May 2018 and welcomed their son, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, in May 2019. The couple are known for their philanthropic and charitable work, such as their work with the Invictus Games, World Vision Canada, and the Royal Foundation. They also use their platform to advocate for issues such as gender equality and racial justice. In 2021, Harry and Meghan relocated to California, USA, where they plan to continue their work for charitable causes.
fatima dalaniPublished about a year ago in GeeksReview of 'The Nemesis'
In the “intense and captivating” (Kirkus Reviews) conclusion to the New York Times bestselling Diabolic series, the Empire teeters on the edge of destruction as rumors spread that Nemesis is still alive.
Cyn's WorkshopPublished about a year ago in GeeksAudio Up To Dramatize Harlequin Books As Podcasts
Renowned romance publisher Harlequin has teamed with the premium podcast studio Audio Up to adapt a slate of its popular romance novels into podcast dramatizations. The pioneering deal marks a first for romance novels in an inventive audio format that will adapt 52 of Harlequin’s most popular titles into captivating, scripted audio entertainment.
Frank RacioppiPublished about a year ago in GeeksReview of 'Lore Olympus: Volume Two'
She called. He answered. This stunning follow-up to Lore Olympus: Volume One proves that the story of Hades, God of the Underworld, and his beloved Persephone is far from over. It's the same contemporary reimagining that stole your heart the first time, but with even more gossip, drama and, of course, more heat.
Cyn's WorkshopPublished about a year ago in GeeksNovember '22 Reads
After finishing one book in October, which you can read about here, I’m back with another monthly reading round-up. I’m (still) writing these for myself, and that’s okay. It’s fun. Kind of. I haven’t read this much in years, and I’m enjoying it.
Victoria BrownPublished about a year ago in Geeks21st Century Pride & Prejudice
How should I start this one off? If you are ever looking for an 160 episode Youtube web series adaptation of Pride & Prejudice, that won Youtube it's first ever Primetime Emmy Award, and takes about 12 hours to watch if you watch it all in one day like I did... then look no further than The Lizzie Bennet Diaries (2011-2013).
Lauren Writes AustenPublished about a year ago in GeeksReview of 'The Darkening'
In this thrilling and epic YA fantasy debut, the only hope for a city trapped in the eye of a cursed storm lies with the daughter of failed revolutionaries and a prince terrified of his throne. Vesper Vale is the daughter of revolutionaries. Failed revolutionaries. When her mother was caught by the queen’s soldiers, they gave her a choice: death by the hangman’s axe, or death by the Storm that surrounds the city and curses anyone it touches. She chose the Storm. And when the queen’s soldiers—led by a paranoid prince—catch up to Vesper’s father after twelve years on the run, Vesper will do whatever it takes to save him from sharing that fate. Even arm herself with her father’s book of dangerous experimental magic. Even infiltrate the prince’s elite squad of soldier-sorcerers. Even cheat her way into his cold heart. But when Vesper learns that there’s more to the story of her mother’s death, she’ll have to make a choice if she wants to save her city: trust the devious prince with her family’s secrets, or follow her mother’s footsteps into the Storm.
Cyn's WorkshopPublished about a year ago in GeeksMarissa Meyer's The Lunar Chronicles: Ranked
For some reason, I never managed to pick up Winter — the fourth and final (main) book of the Lunar Chronicles — when it came out so I decided to do a re-read of the first free books before finally finishing the series. Now that I’ve done that, I figured, why not rank the series?
Danielle MurrayPublished about a year ago in GeeksThe ReReadables: Nevernight
Welcome to The ReReadables! It's an occasional series where I'll talk about books I keep coming back to. Anyone who reads has books that they have read multiple times, but they keep coming back to, like visiting an old friend. I certainly have these. And each time I read them, I find something new to enjoy.
Jackson FordPublished about a year ago in Geeks