<b>An eerily plausible dystopian masterpiece</b>
Emily St. John Mandel, author of STATION ELEVEN
<b>An extraordinary novel </b>that stands with the best of dystopian fiction, with echoes of <i><b>The Handmaid's Tale</b></i>
- Cory Doctorow on 84K,
<b>Absolutely breath-taking</b>... <b>An early and compelling candidate for best novel of 2018. </b>Read it
Sci Fi Magazine
<b>Another captivating novel from one of the most intriguing and genre-bending novelists</b>
BOOKLIST on 84K
<b>Claire North goes from strength to strength</b> . . . <b>A tense, moving story</b> set in drawing from current political trends to present a draconian future similar to that of <i>Nineteen Eighty-Four</i>
GUARDIAN on 84K
<b>Absolutely breath-taking</b>... <b>An early and compelling candidate for best novel of 2018. Read it</b>
Sci Fi Magazine
<b>[A] gut-punch of a novel</b> . . . a story that is rare - one of those that is<b> so good I didn't want it to end</b> . . . Painted in shades of <i>Fahrenheit 451</i>, of <i>Children of Men, Soylent Green</i> and <i>Brave New World</i>
NPR
[North] demonstrates again that <b>her imaginative energy is as prodigious as her output</b>.
SUNDAY TIMES
<b>Absorbing and timely; a book to wrestle and argue with, but first and foremost, to read</b>
NEW YORK TIMES on 84k
84K is a furious, confrontational book that's extremely smart . . . .its energy is<b> infectious and its ideas are fiercely provocative</b>
SCIFINOW
This is <b>a dystopian anthem for the modern activist</b>, a warning of an all too near future and a wake-up call for anyone who believes justice should not come with a price tag. <i>84K</i> is <b>an important book</b> but <b>also a cracking thriller</b> and a great bit of near-future speculative fiction. <b>Quite simply, North's best book so far</b>, and given how brilliant <i>The Sudden Appearance of Hope</i> and <i>The Fifteen Lives of Harry August</i> are, that is saying a lot.
STARBURST
<b>North is an original and even dazzling writer</b>, and fans of her work will enjoy this grim tale of capitalism taken to a terrifying extreme
KIRKUS on 84K
The <b>truly scary</b> thing about <i>84K</i> is how <b>convincing</b> this dark, brutal class-divided Britain is
SFX (4 1/2 stars)
North demonstrates skill in creating <b>a terrifying setting that feels rooted to the present day</b> . . . Every aspect of life in Theo's Britain is <b>imbued with a menace that feels both recognizable and urgent</b>, and the decisions the characters make as a result feel uncomfortably real.
RT BOOK REVIEWS on 84K
<b>One of the most distinct and compelling SF novels of the year thus far</b>
THE TORONTO STAR on 84K
<b>It's exciting to read a genre novel that's willing to be this bold with language</b> . . . <i>84K</i><b> </b>opens with a simple "what if," but it quickly develops into a <b>structurally inventive, sharply observed</b> thought experiment about the gradual disappearance of our basic liberties and human rights
LOCUS
A <b>fascinating</b> look at the decisions society is taking now
THE BOOKBAG on 84K
<b>North's talent shines out</b>
SUNDAY TIMES
Claire North is <b>a true original</b>, <b>a master of ingenious plotting and feats of imagination</b>
Alex Marwood, author of THE WICKED GIRLS
Claire North's writing is<b> terrific, smart and entertaining</b>
Patrick Ness