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Virtual War Chronologs

This series delves into a world dominated by virtual reality, where childhood unfolds entirely within a controlled digital landscape. It explores profound questions of identity and human connection in an environment devoid of genuine interaction. The narratives compel readers to ponder the boundaries between virtual and real life and the impact of technology on personal development. It's a contemplation on the balance between our online and offline existences.

Afterwar
Virtual War
The Clones

Recommended Reading Order

  1. 1

    Virtual War

    • 196 pages
    • 7 hours of reading

    Set in a world dominated by virtual reality, the narrative explores a childhood spent entirely within a controlled digital environment, devoid of real human interactions and experiences. This immersive setting raises questions about identity, connection, and the impact of technology on personal development, inviting readers to reflect on the balance between virtual and real-life experiences.

    Virtual War
  2. 2

    The Clones

    • 192 pages
    • 7 hours of reading

    Set on the Isle of Hiva, the story follows Corgan, a victor of the Virtual War, navigating life alongside his genetically altered teammates. The loss of Brig weighs heavily on him, especially as Sharla's attempt to cope through creating clone-twins from Brig's DNA spirals into unforeseen consequences. The narrative explores themes of loss, identity, and the ethical implications of genetic manipulation, as Corgan confronts the complexities of his relationships and the challenges of his new reality.

    The Clones
  • Afterwar

    • 528 pages
    • 19 hours of reading
    4.1(62)Add rating

    In this bind-up, the virtual conflict intensifies as Corgan faces off against Brigand, a flawed clone created from an experimental process. As the lines between the digital and physical realms blur, the stakes escalate, presenting challenges that test Corgan's skills and resolve. This thrilling narrative explores themes of identity, technology, and the consequences of human experimentation.

    Afterwar