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Language : English
ISBN-10 : 0241535492
ISBN-13 : 93
Item Weight : 1.3 pounds
Dimensions : 5.31 x 1.69 x 8.5 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #4,931,190 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
Customer Reviews: 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,656 ratings
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Top Amazon Reviews
A great book. Not great literature, but a great book in that it makes you think, reflect, and even laugh in rueful acknowledgement. I was constantly looking over my shoulder in fear, laughing uncontrollably at the new app names and concepts, then agape at the final discussion leading to the climactic plot twist. This is a loose sequel to the same author’s The Circle. You don’t need to read that first but that book, too, has some of the same qualities. Where are we heading? The Every knows.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 30, 2022 by Eclecticism
If you were to ask me, am I a Dave Eggers fan, I honestly don’t know how I’d respond. I’ve read almost every one of his books, so that would seem to indicate that yes, I am. I also think he is a really amazing writer. And yet, there’s something about his writing and novels that always leaves me a touch unsettled (and not in a good way). Perhaps it’s the relentless fatalism, or maybe it’s just that his novels always seem to meander and lose their way at some point. At any rate, The Every is one of his best. I’d put it up there with A Hologram for the King and well ahead of his more forgettable efforts (ahem, Heroes of the Frontier). At times it is really, really funny, just dripping with sardonic wit. At other times it is startlingly on the nose. I think it probably reaches for too much, and doesn’t quite grasp it, but it’s close if you don’t get weighed down in the minutiae. I feel like every Eggers novel could have been so much more, but this one leaves less on the table than most of his others. So read it if you’re a fan, or at least an erstwhile admirer like myself. If the subject matter intrigues you, I think this is also one of the better modern tech dystopia novels that I have read. I find that they all fall short to one degree or another, but, again, this one comes tantalizingly close.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 20, 2022 by akreader
The Every really is Dave Eggers at his best. I was torn between 4 and 5 stars - I try to save 5 stars for masterpieces. This wan't that...but pretty damn good. The book is a vision of a near future where Google, Apple, Amazon, and Facebook have joined together to form the Every. They just want to make the world better, whether the world likes it or not. It is very relevant to our times. The protagonist gets a job at the Every to try to destroy it from within. Her primary strategy is to create horrendous new apps that will surely offend the world with their invasiveness. Naturally, that doesn't happen. The world loves them! Eggers gets to work out his imagination on these apps that score your friends, make sure you don't say negative things, and basically apply a score to every element of your life. In exchange for privacy and freedom, the world gets convenience and peace. It's easy to imagine the real world signing up for that. The names of the apps are wonderful: Friendy, AreYouSure?, Stop+Luk (I left off the umlaut) and so many more. Eggers could definitely get a job in product management. It's all a little too realistic at times. The book is fun, fast moving, the characters are believable enough for the purposes here. Dave Eggers has a relaxed, easy, readable prose that serves the story. The end is kind of predictable, but satisfying. Go ahead - read it. You'll enjoy.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 18, 2021 by Dave the L
This book, like The Circle, spins us fast forward into the dark side of technology, consumer culture, surveillance, and loss of personal freedom. I literally could not put it down , and feel it is a contemporary Fahrenheit 451. Dave Eggars conjures a terrifying world that we are catapulting into with every Amazon purchase and Facebook “like”. This is truly a contemporary classic!
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 3, 2022 by Deidre DeFranceaux
So, with the first book, “the circle“ had to slip in a review when I was 60% through that novel. I felt the same need to do that with this one. First and foremost, if you do not read the prequel you will not get the full benefit of reading this one. To understand what led up to the crazy world described in this book do you need the context of the first one. Both novels are Orwellian in their nature. Only big brother is not Orwells big brother, but something that feels succinctly apropos. At this point, 68% through the novel I have to admit that it is much better than the prequel. That is not to take away anything from the prequel as it stood on its own, Although the ending could have used a little more oomph. As when the first novel, the characters and ideas are over the top like a pole vaulting champion. However, that is what makes it so much fun. If I could rename this book I would title it as, “if millennials ruled the world.“ As I contemplated the ending I don't think I could have been more let down. It's a conundrum for me. On one hand I enjoyed the whacky world and OTT portrait of a world gone mad. Mr. Eggers may turn out to be prophetic in in the ways of the World May turn, but oh God I hope not. In the world where society has gone off the rails he offered no way out, and instead killed a protagonist. He ended any chance for redemption and turned what was comically dark into something that was truly dark, and not what I expected at all. Is he a proponent for this new world? I believe so, and so much of the world is beginning to echo his world of corporate domination. For me, he turned in 0TT, campy story into one of what will surely be a true modern day horror. I Drop my four star review that I posted I was 68% done with the book to a two star review once I hit the ending. I warned that this might happen. I did not lower it to two stars to discourage future readers, but to truly reflect my disappointment at how he ended this. But I am mean this book should be red by all, but I am too upset at the ending. I am upset because I see a version of this world he painted coming true as I sit here and write this.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 30, 2022 by Steven M. (AKA Bobby Goliath, comedian)
The horizon seems far but is near, if you read this book and you are not trembling, you have no soul We been warned before by A Brave New World, Animal Farm and other books but this now, is here, is no longer fiction is real and palpable, never forget that the right you do not defend you forfeit, let’s defend our rights to be human, creative and imperfect
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 28, 2022 by Ramon Alberto Carabeo Cerra