Neuromancer is the most influential science fiction novel of our time. Cyberspace and virtual reality were invented in this book. It changed forever the way we look at tomorrow and was the inspiration behind the blockbuster film The Matrix. In 2009 it celebrates its 25th Anniversary.

The only relief from the sea of logos is within the well-guarded borders of the Burbclaves. Is it any wonder that most sane folks have forsaken the real world and chosen to live in the computer-generated universe of virtual reality? In a major city, the size of a dozen Manhattans, is a domain of pleasures limited only by the imagination.

The last of the Sprawl trilogy: the AIs of Neuromancer have suffered a traumatized, cataclysmic coming to self-awareness and now haunt cyberspace as voodoo powers.

In the Matrix of cyberspace, angels and voodoo zaibatsus fight it out for world domination and computer cowboys like Turner and Count Zero risk their minds for fat crumbs.

Set in futuristic Tokyo, rebuilt after an earthquake, this book is the story of a rock star who decides to marry a non-existent, virtual reality girl; the bemused American security consultant who has been sent to take care of him; and a teenage fan.

The author's first collection of short stories set in the Sprawl, the landscape of Neuromancer . Cybernetics, biotech and the communication web are constant themes throughout.

Cayce Pollard owes her living to her pathological sensitivity to logos. In London to consult for the world's coolest ad agency, she finds herself catapulted, via her addiction to a mysterious body of fragmentary film footage, uploaded to the Web by a shadowy auteur, into a global quest for this unknown 'garage Kubrick'.

A 21st-century fiction that uses past, present and future as shifting dimensions of a multiple reality. Set in London, Paris, Capri and cyberspace, using fairy tales, contemporary myths and popular culture, it works at the intersection between the real and the imagined. Its territory is you.

Here, Murray shows how the computer is reshaping the stories we live by and discusses the properties and pleasures of digital environments and connects them with the traditional satisfactions of narrative.

There's a belief that cyberspace cannot be regulated - that is, its very essence is immune from the government's control. This book presents an argument that this belief is wrong. It shows that the nature of cyberspace is unregulable as cyberspace has no nature. It only has code - the software and hardware that makes cyberspace what it is.

Bestselling master storyteller Tad Williams starts a brilliant new series which is destined to become a classic

Helps you discover the information about living in Second Life - from how to enter the world, get started, and get around, to the many ways you can earn real-world incomes, and meet other residents. This title also includes a CD.

An analysis of the virtual community of online networking, revealing the similarities between inter-personal relationships in the virtual world with the way people relate outside. Both the supportive and the darker sides of people's behaviour online is explored.

The second volume in a groundbreaking new series from the author of the bestselling Memory, Sorrow and Thorn fantasy trilogy.

Epic storytelling at its very best, the Otherland series gets better and better with each new volume.

Through computer technology we can abandon reality for a virtual world. In these new computer-generated places, which at first glance seem free from trouble and sorrow, you can create a new self. This work takes us through the electronic looking-glass, as it investigates one of the most bizarre phenomena of the 21st century.

An investigation into the realities of human embodiment and the limits of virtual worlds. Topics examined include: the challenge presented by cyberspace to the social and cultural forms of the human body and the cultural implications of the changing relationship between the body and technology.

What happens when old spies come out to play one last game? In New York a young Cuban called Tito is passing iPods to a mysterious old man. Such activities do not go unnoticed, however, in these early days of the War on Terror and across the city an ex-military man named Brown is tracking Tito's movements.

This is the first book to uncover the strange new electronic world which exists at the far corners of the Net.