What is your opinion?
Exquisite
"A light fun read. Simple in it's flow and very readable. Recommended for just what it is. Android emotional development. "
good;)
"So far I enjoyed reading this short novel. Interesting concept and good writing style fo the 'android';) Want to know more and how this story ends;)))"
A trip into the world of the AI
"I'm starting to feel sorry for our little AI this would be hard enough for a human to figure out"
EIGHT
"Who says an Android can't have feeling? Human is far heartless being than a robot. Love the story as always! I'm moving on to your next story. Keep it up!! Expand the universe! ~♥~"
Great Intro to a Broader World and Story
"The android E.I.G.H.T. in Miguel Angel Ojera's short sci-fi novel of the same name is a truly unique character that captivates the reader and gives the story a thought-provoking and innovative focus. Presented as a short story that introduces Ojera's vast set of worlds, cultures and conflicts, E.I.G.H.T. provides an entree to a broader narrative that is fleshed out in greater depth in other related works by the same author. However, despite it's brevity, E.I.G.H.T is a great, quick read that immediately draws the reader into an interesting plot with a sharp conflict and great characters, causing an enhanced desire for more exposition, more character building and more plot resolution - all available in the expanded series. The story introduces the reader to a somewhat stiff, routine android that is reprogrammed to assassinate a rival of the android's "father". In the reprogramming, an advanced algorithm allows for the E.I.G.H.T to learn. feel and exercise free will and independent decision making. This leads to a fascinating psychological character study of her internal mental conflicts as she wrestles with feelings of affection and self doubt in her mission to assassinate the leader of a rebel movement - especially as she learns more about the hidden secrets, lies and deception that permeates her environment. The characters of E.I.G.H.T. and her affectionate friend RAE in particular are exceptionally well drawn and drive the spirit of the story. As presented in short story form, there are a few loose ends and some plot that could be further developed, but these items are covered in other novels by the author. On it's own merits, E.I.G.H.T. is an enjoyable investment of reading time and a good showcase of Miguel Angel Ojera's excellent writing style and narrative chops."
