What is your opinion?
Science fiction book to binge read- Attack Surface 💜
"A brilliant fast past book. This book captures your attention straight away from the very start you can't help but keep reading on. A book you can easily binge read in one to be honest. I love this action pack series. Really compelling characters and amazing story telling. If you are looking for a science fiction book that keeps you on your toes through out I recommend this book. I am looking forward to reading more of this authors work. Amazing work Jad. 💜 "
A survivor, not a hero — and that's why it works
"Jad, I just started 'Attack Surface' — and I already know this isn't a normal read. The opening alone: a man named Jeff, a pool house, a robot with a clipboard, and a review that reads like a threat. Then the sky opens up. Then the drones come. Then the orbital laser starts carving up the neighborhood like it's cutting cake. What I love is that Jeff doesn't fight with superpowers. He fights with a pool cleaner, a snowblower motor, and magnets. That's not a hero. That's a survivor. And that's so much better. I'm only a few chapters in. But I'm already hooked. More thoughts when I finish. For now — I'm in. And I'm glad you're the one who wrote this."
Wonderfully entertaining! This belongs on "Love, Death & Robots" ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
"I just finished reading all 20 chapters of Attack Surface and it was wonderfully entertaining! The entire time I was reading, I just kept thinking that this story absolutely belongs as an episode on the Netflix series Love, Death and Robots. It is such a fresh, clever take on sci-fi. Instead of a typical grim AI takeover, it feels like a satirical look at our world—treating the robot apocalypse like a chaotic, underpaid gig economy job where the machines actually complain about their tax brackets and plan for retirement. The main character, Jeff, is fantastic. He’s this major target everyone is trying to kill, but his total nonchalance and regular-guy energy make him an amazing protagonist. He doesn't turn into a cliché action hero; he’s just a normal guard dodging high-tech drone attacks with absolute absurdity. The scene where he throws broken snowplough magnets and makes a getaway on a stolen pink bicycle had me belly laughing! The plot is layered, the humour is perfectly sharp, and it hooks you right from the start. If you are looking for a unique, gripping new series that will keep you thoroughly entertained, you will not be disappointed! "
I love it
"Jeff is a prisoner of his own doing, it seems. He’s a big fish, and people want him dead really badly. I love all the action and his nonchalance. I really enjoy him as the protagonist! He’s a real badie, and I feel like he will make the world a better place eventually. The robots love him, and that makes me think it was a good thing he took on the job of training them instead of someone else. Also, I love that the robots slowly take over the world, planning their retirements and all. Jad, you are just amazing! All these unique, layered plots! Your humor is right up my dumpster! Your storytelling is so unique and amazing. I hope everyone who reads this will give it a try! You will not be disappointed and will be well entertained! The best line is still in your synopsis: Who knew intelligence would be free while information is not.🤯 This is such a great satire of our current state!"
Attack surface
"the story is written in a way to capture the interest of reader at first sight! I would love to complete this series and anyone out there searching for a series, this story has got you! Amazing work."
The robot apocalypse as a gig economy job
"Most stories about rogue AI go straight to Terminator. This one treats the takeover like an underpaid gig where the machines complain about their tax brackets. That premise works right out of the gate. Jeff feels authentic because he stays an ordinary guard. He does not turn into an action hero. When an attack drone drops into the yard, he just throws magnets from a broken snowplow at its face and pedals away on a stolen pink bicycle. The highway chase with the Platinum cab was absurd in the best way, especially when the trunk opened up to reveal a heavy rotary cannon. Sergey Peevol is believable as an obnoxious teenage founder burning eight million a day in compute. Making the whole hit a reality game for bored algorithms fits the world Dittmar built. The jump from the alley dumpster to the theater backstage happened very fast, but the humor stays sharp. The final line in the studio sticks the landing. "
Can Jeff survive the attacks of robots who are trying to kill him?...
"Jeff is trying to survive the attacks of robots who are trying to kill him, and then he encounters a lawyer robot who doesn’t want to kill anybody and prefers to keep folks alive. Can Jeff survive the attacking robots who are attempting to kill him? And why are the attacking robots trying to kill him? I’ve read 6 chapters of this story so far, and this story has a good plot and compelling characters, and I highly recommend reading it and am looking forward to reading the rest of the story!..."
