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Name: Idoru: Gibson, William: 9780399141300: Amazon.com: Books
Price: 25.91 USD
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Rating: 4.5 (1728 reviews)

William Gibson

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Idoru Hardcover – September 9, 1996

by William Gibson (Author)

1,728 ratings

Book 2 of 3: Bridge

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Twenty-first-century Tokyo, after the millennial quake. Neon rain. Light everywhere, blowing under any door you might try to close. Where the New Buildings, the largest in the world, erect themselves unaided, their slow rippling movements like the contractions of a sea creature.
Colin Laney is here looking for work. He is not, he is careful to point out, a voyeur. He is an intuitive fisher of patterns of information, the "signature" a particular individual creates simply by going about the business of living. But Laney knows how to sift for the interesting (read: dangerous) bits. Which makes him very useful - to certain people.
Chia McKenzie is here on a rescue mission. She's fourteen. Her idol is the singer Rez, of the band Lo/Rez. When the Seattle chapter of the Lo/Rez fan club decided that he might be in trouble, in Tokyo, they sent Chia to check it out.
Rei Toei is the beautiful, entirely virtual media star adored by all Japan. The Idoru. And Rez has declared that he will marry her. This is the rumor that brought Chia to Tokyo. But the things that bother Rez are not the things that bother most people.
Is something different here, in the very nature of reality? Or is it that something violently new is about to happen? It's possible the Idoru is as real as she wants or needs to be - or as real as Rez desires. When Colin Laney looks into her dark eyes, trying hard to think of her as no more than a hologram, he sees things he's never seen before. He sees how she might break a man's heart.

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

The author of the ground-breaking science-fiction novels Neuromancer and Virtual Light returns with a fast-paced, high-density, cyber-punk thriller. As prophetic as it is exciting, Idoru takes us to 21st century Tokyo where both the promises of technology and the disasters of cyber-industrialism stand in stark contrast, where the haves and the have-nots find themselves walled apart, and where information and fame are the most valuable and dangerous currencies.

When Rez, the lead singer for the rock band Lo/Rez is rumored to be engaged to an "idoru" or "idol singer"--an artificial celebrity creation of information software agents--14-year-old Chia Pet McKenzie is sent by the band's fan club to Tokyo to uncover the facts. At the same time, Colin Laney, a data specialist for Slitscan television, uncovers and publicizes a network scandal. He flees to Tokyo to escape the network's wrath. As Chia struggles to find the truth, Colin struggles to preserve it, in a futuristic society so media-saturated that only computers hold the hope for imagination, hope and spirituality.

From Publishers Weekly

The founding father of cyberpunk again returns to the techno-decadent 21st century mapped in his other major works (Virtual Light, Neuromancer, etc.). As usual, Gibson offers a richly imagined tale that finds semi-innocents wading hip-deep into trouble. Colin Laney has taken a job in Japan to escape the revenge of his former employer, Slitscan, a kind of corporate gossip-mongerer on the Net that he has crossed out of scruples. Meanwhile, Chia Pet McKenzie is active in the fan clubs for Lo/Rez, a Japanese superstar rock duo; while visiting Japan to investigate some new rumors about the group, she is used to smuggle illegal nanoware to the Russian criminal underground. Both Laney and Chia get caught up in the intrigues swirling about the plans of Rez, one half of the band, to marry Rei Toei, an "idoru" (idol) who exists only in virtual reality. Gibson excels here in creating a warped but comprehensible future saturated with logical yet unexpected technologies. His settings are brilliantly realized, from high-tech hotel rooms and airplanes to the infamous Walled City of Kowloon. The pacing is slower than Virtual Light, but Gibson exhibits his greatest strength: intense speculation, expressed in dramatic form, about the near-term evolution and merging of cultural, social and technological trends, and how they affect character. Dark and disturbing, this novel represents no new departure for Gibson, but a further accretion of the insights that have made him the most precise, and perhaps the most prescient, visionary working in SF today. 100,000 first printing; $100,000 ad/promo; author tour.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Library Journal

Colin Laney has a gift very much in demand. He can see well-hidden secrets through "nodal points" in the digital wake of commerce. In the not-so-distant future, fame and fortune and their analogs, scandal and ruin, are the true binding agents in a fractured, ungovernable world. Fired from his television tabloid job for an indiscretion, Laney is hired by the manager of the superpopular band Lo/Rez to go to post-earthquake Tokyo and divine the meaning behind singer Lo's intention to marry an idoru?a sort of a semi-sentient hologram. In alternating chapters, Chia, deeply involved in the Seattle chapter of the Lo/Rez fan club, picks up word of Lo's intentions over a computer network and is sent to investigate. On the way, she acts as the unwitting mule for a smuggler and winds up holding some very dangerous information. Though the plotting is weak and obvious, Gibson's writing is thick with atmosphere, dislocating the reader with a future that is both familiar and unsettling. Gibson's legion of fans will enjoy this fine sf thriller. For all fiction collections.?Adam Mazmanian, "Library Journal"
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist

Has the future caught up with Gibson? His Neuromancer (1984) launched a subgenre, cyberpunk, that characteristically depicts a future full of outlandish technology and the chic, rundown ambience of the movie Blade Runner. Gibson foresaw computer hackers, computer viruses, artificial intelligence, and the ubiquity of the Internet; in Idoru, he adds nanotechnology, multi-user domains (MUDs), and holography to the mix. The rumor that Rez, of the phenomenally and perennially popular rock band Lo/Rez, plans to marry an idoru (a synthetic Japanese pop singer) prompts Lo/Rez fan club member Chia Pet McKenzie of Seattle to fly to the recently reconstructed, postearthquake Tokyo to meet with the chapter there and investigate. Concurrently, Lo/Rez's personal security hires net runner Colin Laney to determine whether the Russian Mafia is linked to the nuptials. Laney has the unique ability to ascertain obscure patterns in accumulated data derived from electronic transactions and other ephemera that an extremely digitized society records. Gibson remains on the cutting edge, but his vision does not now seem far-fetched. Indeed, often Idoru seems not to be set in the future at all. It resonates with startling realism as it presents a future not unlike the present, part hell and part paradise. Benjamin Segedin

From Kirkus Reviews

Cyberspace and virtual-reality guru Gibson's new venture is set in the same near-future as Virtual Light (1993) and has at least one of the characters in common. ``Netrunner'' Colin Laney has an unusual ability to see ``nodal points,'' ordinarily imperceptible data associations. Indirectly, he's hired by scarred, giant Keith Alan Blackwell, Rez's fiercely protective security chief--Rez being the half-Irish singer of superstar band Lo/Rez. Blackwell is concerned that someone may be trying to manipulate his boss, Rez having expressed his determination to marry Rei Toei, a Japanese idoru--a computer personality-construct! From Seattle, meanwhile, 14-year-old Chia McKenzie is sent by her local Lo/Rez fan club to Japan to investigate a peculiar rumor about Rez and a certain idoru. On the plane she meets weird Maryalice, who dupes Chia into smuggling a dangerous package through customs--though when Maryalice starts fighting with her boyfriend Eddie, Chia flees with the package. Laney, unable to work with insufficient and impersonal data, insists on meeting Rez, whereupon he's captivated by Rei Toei. Eddie's Russian gangster friends demand their package, and assuming that Chia, Rez, and Laney are connected, hunt Chia. With violence occurring and worse to follow, only some nifty computer work by Laney and by Chia and her friends averts disaster; helpfully, Rex proposes to exchange the package for some real estate. Markedly more relaxed and cordial, and less aggressively high- tech, than hitherto--even the plotting's improved: highly approachable, engaging, and persuasive. (First printing of 100,000; first serial to Rolling Stone; $100,000 ad/promo; author tour) -- Copyright ©1996, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved.

Review

... vivid, slangy prose ... flashes of acerbic wit and some solid characterization. -- New York Times, Laura Miller

He has tapped straight into our collective cultural mainline and shows no signs of stopping. -- Spin

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Putnam Adult (September 9, 1996)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 292 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0399141308
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0399141300
Reading age ‏ : ‎ 18 years and up
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.31 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 9.32 x 1.17 x 6.18 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #609,575 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #2,755 in Hard Science Fiction (Books)
- #33,868 in American Literature (Books)

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William Gibson

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William Gibson is the award-winning author of Neuromancer, Mona Lisa Overdrive, The Difference Engine, with Bruce Sterling, Virtual Light, Idoru, All Tomorrow's Parties and Pattern Recognition. William Gibson lives in Vancouver, Canada. His latest novel, published by Penguin, is Spook Country (2007).

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Customers find this book an amazing read with a great trippy tale and well-developed characters. Moreover, the writing is well-executed, with stunning imagery that captivates readers. Additionally, they appreciate its unique ideas and thought-provoking content.

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23 customers mention "Readability"23 positive0 negative

Customers find the book readable and entertaining, with one mentioning it's a real pleasure to get lost in.

"...scenes as an unidentified co-conspirator and you're along for a very satisfying ride...." Read more

"...Entertaining and worth the read, and holds up well even 22 years after original publication." Read more

"...Now that I have, an entirely enjoyable adventure into what we now call a meta verse...." Read more

"...Never happened for me with Iduro. The book is generally well acclaimed, but for me, it left me with a sense of "what was the payoff..." Read more

14 customers mention "Plot"12 positive2 negative

Customers enjoy the plot of the book, describing it as a great trippy tale with an exciting storyline.

"...a potential future internet, while at its core remaining a strong action adventure novel featuring deep character development...." Read more

"...With very well developed characters and a good plot. You can read this today in 2015 and it still feels like "the future"...." Read more

"...And it's a clever story, too, with unique ideas. I don't want to give them away, but pick it up...." Read more

"This is an entertaining read! The author's style and narrative is interesting as well because of it's descriptive quality and choice wording...." Read more

12 customers mention "Character development"12 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the well-developed characters in the book, with one customer noting the tight plotting and character development, while another highlights how it explores the perverse nature of celebrity.

"...It's his usual futuristic cyber-type of world, well-written, with good characters. My only complaint is that there's a bit of padding in the book...." Read more

"...its core remaining a strong action adventure novel featuring deep character development...." Read more

"...There is nothing particularly wrong. The characters are well developed in Gibson's usual way, but the storyline just never grabbed me sufficiently..." Read more

"...With very well developed characters and a good plot. You can read this today in 2015 and it still feels like "the future"...." Read more

9 customers mention "Thought provoking"9 positive0 negative

Customers find the book thought-provoking, appreciating its unique ideas and fascinating approach.

"...But, it's all well-done and interesting, so I'm not complaining too much...." Read more

"...Fascinating yet getting predictable after nearly a dozen novels." Read more

"Typical William Gibson. Talented writer with a great sense imagination that he interleves with tales of human joy and tragedy...." Read more

"...And it's a clever story, too, with unique ideas. I don't want to give them away, but pick it up...." Read more

8 customers mention "Writing quality"8 positive0 negative

Customers praise the writing quality of the book, with one noting how carefully the author crafts each sentence, while another describes it as a giant in sci-fi writing.

"...It's his usual futuristic cyber-type of world, well-written, with good characters. My only complaint is that there's a bit of padding in the book...." Read more

"William Gibson is a giant in sci-fi writing and I have generally enjoyed his books starting with Neuromancer...." Read more

"Typical William Gibson. Talented writer with a great sense imagination that he interleves with tales of human joy and tragedy...." Read more

"...'s style and narrative is interesting as well because of it's descriptive quality and choice wording...." Read more

6 customers mention "Visual quality"6 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the visual elements of the book, with stunning imagery and one customer noting the author's skill in creating a background.

"...Gibson paints the tableau, puts you in the scenes as an unidentified co-conspirator and you're along for a very satisfying ride...." Read more

"...The characterization is "just enough," the imagery is stunning, and the story is quickly accessible and not at all frustrating as prior..." Read more

"...His prose evokes amazing visual images. I'd like to see this as a movie." Read more

"Love his work - can't get enough of it. Grand future world images built around the evolution of computer technology, complete with the...." Read more

Top reviews from the United States

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Ol' Reg
It's Gibson...what more does one need?
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2019
Verified Purchase

Many years ago I read Neuromancer. Found out later that is was not the first installment of the trilogy so I bought the other two. My wife could simply NOT get into the futuristic story but I was hooked. I'm still hooked and I buy every book Gibson puts out, even The Difference Engine with Bruce Sterling.
I'm a die-hard fan and this series is no different. Once you're in and invested in the characters, you're in for the long-haul
Gibson paints the tableau, puts you in the scenes as an unidentified co-conspirator and you're along for a very satisfying ride. I doubt this is the end of the Idoru journey...at least I hope not.

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illiandantic
Very Good Book, Though a Bit Padded
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2013
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William Gibson's "Idoru" is the second book in his Bridge Trilogy. First of all, I have to say that I've read this book out of order: I've not yet read the first book. But, as far as I can tell, except for the previous existence of some tertiary characters, that's not a problem. The book is, essentially, stand-alone. Anyway, Gibson does a fine job here. It's his usual futuristic cyber-type of world, well-written, with good characters. My only complaint is that there's a bit of padding in the book. The first 30% of it is background material from the points of view of the two main characters. Once the actual plot begins, there's also a bit too much description of Gibson's world. But, it's all well-done and interesting, so I'm not complaining too much. I've also got a bit of a problem with the second main character being a 14 year old girl: it's a bit of a stretch having her do the things she does. But, I still rate the book at a Very Good 4 stars out of 5.

The books in Gibson's Bridge Trilogy are:

1. Virtual Light
2. Idoru
3. All Tomorrow's Parties

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11 people found this helpful

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SnozzWanger
Possibility or promise
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2018
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Book 2 of Gibson’s Bridge Trilogy has nothing to do with The Bridge, but that’s ok. Berry Rydell reappears peripherally from Virtual Light, as does sociologist Shinya Yamazaki, somewhat more centrally.
Set in a post-earthquake Tokyo of tomorrow, it is refreshingly not post-apocalyptic or dystopian but is atmospheric as hell and expands upon Gibson’s view of a potential future internet, while at its core remaining a strong action adventure novel featuring deep character development. Entertaining and worth the read, and holds up well even 22 years after original publication.

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6 people found this helpful

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R. Duncan
Prophetic
Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2023
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I have read this book several times, first when it came out, and over the years since then (most recently last year). I have to admit i didn't like it as much when I read it the first time, the iphone didn't exist yet, social media was not prevalent yet, AI was always 5 years away... as the years have passed this book seems more and more relevant with the emergence of smartphones, social media, misinformation warfare, etc. Now that we have videos and photos and deepfakes being created with generative AI, it seems prophetic, almost ripped from the headlines.

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Kindle Customer
"and popular culture is the tested of our futurity."
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2012
Verified Purchase
This is an interesting look at the marriage of human and AI in the online community of the future. Colin is a man whose brain had been altered by experimental drugs as a teen. His new job is to hunt for the nodal pints that help an amorphous group of people understand the proposed marriage of pop star Rez to the artificial construct Rei Toie. Rei is described as the personification of desire. Most of the action occurs in Japan in the near future, which has always been my favorite punk sci- fi setting. Enmeshed in the story line is an engaging computer star Chia Pet. This is as close as I can come to describing the plot, and I have a very tenuous grasp of the proposed technology. But I enjoyed it nonetheless. It is a poignant view of humankind's possible future as we continue to approach that occurrence when our bodies may no longer be our primary homes. I am intrigues with this story line, and this book addresses it better than most.

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George Swan III
a welcome respite
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2023
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I had the hardcover for years but never completed the read. Now that I have, an entirely enjoyable adventure into what we now call a meta verse. Always an mind challenging changing exploration of tech and society.

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Allen King
Lost Me in the Verbal Maze
Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2015
Verified Purchase
William Gibson is a giant in sci-fi writing and I have generally enjoyed his books starting with Neuromancer. However, there are times when Gibson sort of gets lost in the eloquence of his writing and forgets that there is a story to tell. Iduro in his second book in The Bridge series (starting with Virtual Light), and frankly, the book just sort of weirds me out. Perhaps is has something to do with the setting (post giant quake Tokyo), but the story just does not hang together well for me. Maybe I am just getting too old. There is nothing particularly wrong. The characters are well developed in Gibson's usual way, but the storyline just never grabbed me sufficiently to turn the book into one of those that keep you up too late as you read "just one more chapter". Never happened for me with Iduro.

The book is generally well acclaimed, but for me, it left me with a sense of "what was the payoff with this story"? I never found it.

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Guillermo Mendoza
With very well developed characters and a good plot. You can read this today in 2015 ...
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2015
Verified Purchase
William Gibson published Idoru in 1996.

In this book, he describes a web that connects people all around the world. Fans of virtual idols. Social networks. Portable computers with virtual interfaces.

Besides what this may mean for us today, this is a fascinating book. With very well developed characters and a good plot. You can read this today in 2015 and it still feels like "the future". I guess not as it did back in the 90's, but it can be really fascinating.

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Top reviews from other countries

pippi-lotta
Utterly Mesmerising....one of Gibson's best
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 3, 2015
Verified Purchase

A brilliantly realised and oddly prophetic tale of love, fandom and the loss of personal privacy in an age obsessed with celebrity status, where not even your shopping lists are for your eyes only.
Although the middle novel in the Bridge trilogy, this works well as a stand alone book. Whilst it's not quite as significant as, say, Neuromancer it is still wonderfully rich and involving, with characters it's genuinely hard to let go of when the story ends. One of the things that struck me whilst pondering my review is how hard it is to pigeonhole this book. It somehow manages to be a cyberpunk masterpiece, a tale suitable for the YA crowd, for die hard SF fans and for those who love mystery and intrigue filled spy thrillers. There's even some aspects that will appeal to the most ardent of "chick-lit" devotees. I think that you would be hard pushed to find a reader who did not find some point of connection with this story....and for those who connect strongly the works of William Gibson can open up a whole new plush textured and wholly immersive world.

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iAPX
Another Gibson, in a parallel world
Reviewed in Canada on October 21, 2018
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22 years ago and still relevant in 2018 with a twist for me, the unique feeling to be back in Tokyo: powerful narrative, incredible descriptions, interesting characters that seems to be lost in their own lives (as usual with Gibson), and as for the Net, there are layers over layers.

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Becassine6
Flashes of brilliant phraseology.
Reviewed in Australia on June 14, 2015
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Hard to follow but worth the effort. Flashes of brilliant phraseology.

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FizzyMoe
Interesting
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 24, 2024
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An intriguing book with an interesting core concept, even if it is so vague that Gibson himself can't explain it.

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Corrie
A page turner for sure
Reviewed in Canada on December 9, 2022
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In retrospect the story for this one is a little disjointed and contrived but I couldn't put it down. The characters and the setting are just so well done. Blackwell is an awesome character, the writing is engaging and it keeps you wondering how the two story lines are going to eventually come together.

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5.0 out of 5 stars Utterly Mesmerising....one of Gibson's best

5.0 out of 5 stars Another Gibson, in a parallel world

5.0 out of 5 stars Flashes of brilliant phraseology.

4.0 out of 5 stars Interesting

4.0 out of 5 stars A page turner for sure

Utterly Mesmerising....one of Gibson's best

Another Gibson, in a parallel world

Flashes of brilliant phraseology.

Interesting

A page turner for sure