Review of Terms of Service

Chris Rich Nwaka · Post by **Chris Rich Nwaka** » 04 Apr 2023, 03:26

I wonder how she felt about herself as a member of the intelligence agency given that she denies herself her own freedom. Because she wants to advance, she makes compromises with her inner comfort and her self-image. I don't think I should read this book.

Maduabuchi Okwiya N Eze · Post by **Maduabuchi Okwiya N Eze** » 04 Apr 2023, 03:45

Craig W. Stanfill did a nice job with this novel. There are a couple of novel narrative, characterization, and naming elements. For examples, the instances of giving humans feminine pronouns and having their last name ending in numbers. The future concepts explored in this novel are captivating.

TebogoM · Post by **TebogoM** » 04 Apr 2023, 03:46

Kim's tasks sound difficult I hope she will succeed in figuring everything out in time.

Phillip Ngoua Obame · Post by **Phillip Ngoua Obame** » 26 Apr 2023, 01:45

You've nicely captured the essence of the book. I love how the book challenges the notion of reality versus illusion and honest leadership. It's evident that you thoroughly enjoyed the book. I agree with your rating. This book is quite a good read.

Post by **Meghan Soderholm** » 18 May 2023, 03:57

Your summary of the book was captivating. Reading this book made me grateful for all the freedoms we have. The invading Artificial Intelligence is frightening, but Kim showed great resilience.

Post by **Joshua Sawders** » 14 May 2024, 08:10

This review highlights the captivating nature of "Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice" by Craig W. Stanfill, with its exploration of reality versus illusion and honest leadership. The author's writing style effectively portrays a world dominated by machines and virtual reality, allowing readers to vividly visualize different living conditions. The book's authenticity in depicting a nondescript and neutral world adds to its appeal. However, the reviewer expresses disappointment in the excessive use of drugs and alcohol to induce intimacy. Overall, this review suggests that the book is a unique and thought-provoking read, leaving readers hopeful for the sequel. Emotional resonance, touched my heart deeply.

Post by **Rajaee R** » 14 May 2024, 11:17

It is haunting to know that this could be very real in the future, perhaps sooner than we think. The story was too typical for me and hence failed to keep me interested.
Thanks for the review.

Ray Thompson · Post by **Ray Thompson** » 05 Sep 2024, 05:59

The author really nailed the atmosphere in this book. The setting felt alive, and I was pulled into the world. A few plot points could’ve been stronger, but it was still a solid read.

Asma Aisha Ansari · Post by **Asma Aisha Ansari** » 19 Sep 2024, 05:52

Craig W. Stanfill’s Terms of Service: Subject to Change Without Notice sounds like an intense dive into a dystopian world where AI controls every aspect of life. Kim’s journey for freedom from a seemingly perfect but oppressive society has me intrigued.

Post by **Seetha E** » 19 Sep 2024, 06:08

Your review was fantastic! I really appreciated how you captured the essence of the narrative. In addition to featuring a female protagonist, I'm also excited to explore the potential implications of AI taking control of the world. It's a truly captivating concept.

Divine Stephens · Post by **Divine Stephens** » 19 Sep 2024, 06:26

I enjoyed reading your review, because it was well detailed. I believe for us to get our dream jobs and positions, their are different sacrifices we have to make. I love the consistency of this book. Can’t wait to read it.

Kshitija Sonawane · Post by **Kshitija Sonawane** » 19 Sep 2024, 06:37

How many apps do we install every year? Do we check the terms of service before pressing 'accept'? What if accepting an agreement without reading it puts us in a troublesome situation? Congratulations on the BOTD, and best wishes for future projects.

Chi Chiu Michael Mak · Post by **Chi Chiu Michael Mak** » 19 Sep 2024, 07:06

If you are interested in "mass AI system takes over the world and it sucks" plots, this book is for you.

Tristan Outhier · Post by **Tristan Outhier** » 19 Sep 2024, 07:13

This is a great summary. I'm excited to check out this book. To me, the scariest fictional stories are the stories that could actually happen in the real world. I love that Stanfill expands and updates the Orwellian thought experiment in 1984. It was a visceral experience that has stuck with me since I read it as a teenager and I have a feeling this book won't be easily shaken as well. Thanks for the great review!

Brienna Cooper · Post by **Brienna Cooper** » 19 Sep 2024, 07:37

Great review!

Craig W. Stanfill brings forth a captivating fictional story that challenges the notion of reality versus illusion and honest leadership.

This precisely describes why we’re in an ongoing battle over artificial intelligence. It’s not that AI is an all-out bad thing. Rather, the conflict arises in demonstrating responsibility and balance when using it. Until we can all agree on what that properly looks like, and actively put it into practice, more stories like this will be written to expose what could become our reality (if it isn’t already).