The Green Man Review

The Roots and Branches of Arts and Culture

By Iain Nicholas Mackenzie, on July 19th, 2012

<em>Wes Unruh wrote this review.</em>

“The sky above the port was the color of television, tuned to a dead channel.” — from <cite>Neuromancer</cite>

The future world of the Sprawl series is a world of crumbling governments supplanted by multinational corporations, a world where horses are extinct, where money stratifies people into a global caste system. . . . → Read More: Retro Review: William Gibson’s Sprawl Trilogy

Iain Nicholas Mackenzie
I am the current Librarian at the Kinrowan Estate, publisher of Green Man Review and Sleeping Hedgehog, not to mention Folk Tales, Tree & Leaf, Mostly Folk, and Roots & Branches. I live in the Main Building here along with Catherine, my wife, and our cats. I'm a member of the Scottish Nationalist Party and am very much looking forward to voting for a free and sovereign Scotland in the upcoming referendum. I like traditional English mysteries such as those penned by Agatha Christie, Ngaio Marsh, and Dorothy Sayers, smoked teas freshly brewed, Indian take-away, single malts, a good Stout as well, and my musical tastes lean strongly to the Classical, French Traditional, and Celtic Traditional genres. I am the person who is chiefly responsible for mining the Archives for the older material we reprint here. Please note that reviewers not active with us at the present time rather obviously have no posting privs here and therefore I am listed as the author. See the top of such reviews for who actually wrote these reviews.

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