Null States: Book Two of the Centenal Cycle


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Description

Null States continues Campbell Award finalist Malka Older's Centenal Cycle, the near-future science fiction trilogy beginning with Infomocracy.

The future of democracy is about to implode.

After the last controversial global election, the global infomocracy that has ensured thirty years of world peace is fraying at the edges. As the new Supermajority government struggles to establish its legitimacy, agents of Information across the globe strive to keep the peace and maintain the flows of data that feed the new world order.

In the newly-incorporated DarFur, a governor dies in a fiery explosion. In Geneva, a superpower hatches plans to bring microdemocracy to its knees. In Central Asia, a sprawling war among archaic states threatens to explode into a global crisis. And across the world, a shadowy plot is growing, threatening to strangle Information with the reins of power.

Praise for Infomocracy

Kinetic and gripping --NPR on Infomocracy

- The book The Huffington Post called one of the greatest literary debuts in recent history
- Named one of the best books of the year by The Washington Post, The Verge, Flavorwire, Kirkus, and Book Riot
- A Locus Award Finalist for Best First Novel

The Centenal Cycle
#1 Infomocracy
#2 Null States
#3 State Tectonics

Author: Malka Older
Publisher: Tordotcom
Published: 08/07/2018
Pages: 448
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.83lbs
Size: 8.20h x 5.40w x 1.30d
ISBN13: 9780765399540
ISBN10: 0765399547
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Science Fiction | Cyberpunk
- Fiction | Thrillers | Technological
- Fiction | Thrillers | Political

About the Author
MALKA OLDER is a writer, humanitarian worker, and PhD candidate at the Centre de Sociologie des Organisations studying governance and disasters. Named Senior Fellow for Technology and Risk at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs for 2015, she has more than eight years of experience in humanitarian aid and development, and has responded to complex emergencies and natural disasters in Uganda, Darfur, Indonesia, Japan, and Mali. Her debut novel was 2016's Infomocracy.