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Hard Copy
In his late teens, Ray Higgins experienced an alien abduction at a bush party. Now, fifty-two, Ray is indifferent to his failed marriage, his mediocre job as a photocopy technician, and life in general.
Decades later, the aliens are back with a proposition that threatens to shake the very foundations of his reality. As Ray grapples with their return, he is tasked to train an AI robot named Tera.
Tera is unlike any machine Ray has ever known—intelligent, curious, and eerily human. In the midst of training, Ray discovers that Tera might hold the key to understanding his abduction.
Hard Copy is a tale of rediscovery, cosmic intrigue, and the unexpected paths that lead us back to ourselves. It’s a story that asks the ultimate question: what does it mean to be truly awake?
Decades later, the aliens are back with a proposition that threatens to shake the very foundations of his reality. As Ray grapples with their return, he is tasked to train an AI robot named Tera.
Tera is unlike any machine Ray has ever known—intelligent, curious, and eerily human. In the midst of training, Ray discovers that Tera might hold the key to understanding his abduction.
Hard Copy is a tale of rediscovery, cosmic intrigue, and the unexpected paths that lead us back to ourselves. It’s a story that asks the ultimate question: what does it mean to be truly awake?
253 pages, Paperback
Published August 1, 2024
About the author
MK Schultz
5 books25 followersMK Schultz is an award-winning Canadian sci-fi/horror author. His most recent works include Hard Copy, The Muse and the Kassius Kanex trilogy. A father of two young adults, he lives in a wooded area on the outskirts of Ottawa, Canada. He and his wife are avid outdoor enthusiasts in all seasons. Although formally educated in architecture, his true passion is writing. Schultz is currently writing his sixth novel to be released in 2025.
Follow MK Schultz on X @makemali or on Instagram and TikTok @mkschultzauthor
Follow MK Schultz on X @makemali or on Instagram and TikTok @mkschultzauthor
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 30 reviews
January 8, 2025
The Book description grabbed from the moment I read it and it's no wonder why. This is a very thought-provoking story filled with all sorts of Sci Fi weirdness but beneath all of that lies a very relatable story about a man dealing with a severe midlife crisis. That man's name is Raymond Higgins, and he is our protagonist. He was abducted by Aliens many years ago and hasn't been the same since. He hates his job and has an ungrateful wife who nags him needlessly. His mundane life soon transforms into something monstrous when he is approached by Aliens a second time. They offer him a proposition that could very well place the entire human race in his hands. Ray is also gifted a female Ai by the name of Tera, short for Terabyte (Clever name) by his job. It is here where the story truly shines and becomes something special.
One thing you'll hear from a lot of the reviews is that the book is very thought provoking and features a number of twists and turns to separate it from the typical Sci Fi novel. Some reviews are even spoiling a major twist that happens over halfway through the Book so read those at your own peril. The eeriness of the Alien race and their effect on the human population does indeed grip me as a reader. I find Ray very likeable and his relationship with Tera is honestly super sweet and I was rooting for them all the way. He reminded me of Lester from American Beauty only better imo. I do however have one major issue with this book and it's how everything wraps up. I was hanging on by a ledge only to find out that I had landed on a soft cushion after everything was said and done. The resolution felt like Deus Ex Machina. It was very much an asspull and contrived. The Alien's proposal doesn't really get resolved in a way that one could realistically guess and that's a big issue for a story that's supposed to be a mystery. I'll let it slide because so much of it was really intriguing, but the author could have spent much time with that ending. Personally, I think Hard Copy should have a sequel so that the climax makes more sense. Regardless this is a well written story overall and I do recommend it. Just be sure to buckle up so you don't get confused. This is a wild ride!
One thing you'll hear from a lot of the reviews is that the book is very thought provoking and features a number of twists and turns to separate it from the typical Sci Fi novel. Some reviews are even spoiling a major twist that happens over halfway through the Book so read those at your own peril. The eeriness of the Alien race and their effect on the human population does indeed grip me as a reader. I find Ray very likeable and his relationship with Tera is honestly super sweet and I was rooting for them all the way. He reminded me of Lester from American Beauty only better imo. I do however have one major issue with this book and it's how everything wraps up. I was hanging on by a ledge only to find out that I had landed on a soft cushion after everything was said and done. The resolution felt like Deus Ex Machina. It was very much an asspull and contrived. The Alien's proposal doesn't really get resolved in a way that one could realistically guess and that's a big issue for a story that's supposed to be a mystery. I'll let it slide because so much of it was really intriguing, but the author could have spent much time with that ending. Personally, I think Hard Copy should have a sequel so that the climax makes more sense. Regardless this is a well written story overall and I do recommend it. Just be sure to buckle up so you don't get confused. This is a wild ride!
September 3, 2024
twisty turny sci-fi plot
Hard Copy by MK Schultz is a sci-fi containing both aliens and AI/robots. The premise piqued my interest, and I’m a big sci-fi fan so I wanted to give it a go.
When Ray was a teenager he was abducted by aliens and a chip was placed in his body. Now many years later, a different alien race want to use the chip to turn humans into lizards and avatars. Add to that the fact that Ray’s boss wants him to train some unique top of the range AI robot that has the power to become sentient and you have quite a lot to keep up with. Ray has three choices: One, allow the alien race to enslave humanity. Two, commit a selfless act to prove the human race is worth saving. Or a third option that Ray doesn’t yet know about but eventually will.
I’ll admit I got kind of lost in the middle when the lizard aliens take over Ray’s boss (I think?) and take the chip for themselves, then the original aliens show up and offer Ray another choice—the third option. And the ending felt somewhat lacklustre to me. I was hoping for a much bigger finish to the story.
The upside to this book was the sheer amount of imagination that went into the story. If you are a hardcore sci-fi fan who loves all things alien and AI/ robotic (and don’t mind a little SA thrown into the mix) then you should definitely give this a go. If you like complicated main characters who resemble real life people, then Ray will definitely hit the spot. I found him to be unlikeable, but that only added an extra layer to his realness.
If however, you prefer your sci-fi stories a little more straight forward and don’t like to think too hard, this may not be what you’re looking for.
Hard Copy by MK Schultz is a sci-fi containing both aliens and AI/robots. The premise piqued my interest, and I’m a big sci-fi fan so I wanted to give it a go.
When Ray was a teenager he was abducted by aliens and a chip was placed in his body. Now many years later, a different alien race want to use the chip to turn humans into lizards and avatars. Add to that the fact that Ray’s boss wants him to train some unique top of the range AI robot that has the power to become sentient and you have quite a lot to keep up with. Ray has three choices: One, allow the alien race to enslave humanity. Two, commit a selfless act to prove the human race is worth saving. Or a third option that Ray doesn’t yet know about but eventually will.
I’ll admit I got kind of lost in the middle when the lizard aliens take over Ray’s boss (I think?) and take the chip for themselves, then the original aliens show up and offer Ray another choice—the third option. And the ending felt somewhat lacklustre to me. I was hoping for a much bigger finish to the story.
The upside to this book was the sheer amount of imagination that went into the story. If you are a hardcore sci-fi fan who loves all things alien and AI/ robotic (and don’t mind a little SA thrown into the mix) then you should definitely give this a go. If you like complicated main characters who resemble real life people, then Ray will definitely hit the spot. I found him to be unlikeable, but that only added an extra layer to his realness.
If however, you prefer your sci-fi stories a little more straight forward and don’t like to think too hard, this may not be what you’re looking for.
August 22, 2024
Schultz begins by immersing the reader in the familiar rhythms of an ordinary, everyday world before catapulting them into a thrilling, action-packed narrative filled with unexpected twists and surprises.
The story centers around Ray Higgins, a man whose life has settled into a monotonous routine, with his past alien encounter having receded into a distant memory. Now in his fifties, Ray’s quiet existence is abruptly upended when the aliens return, pulling him back into a realm of cosmic intrigue. The narrative is populated with standout characters, particularly those you love to hate, adding layers of tension and complexity.
Tera, an AI robot, is far from ordinary; she not only possesses advanced intelligence but also exhibits curiosity and strikingly human-like qualities. Her presence forces Ray to confront his past and question the reality he has come to accept. As the story unfolds, Ray begins to see Tera as the key to unlocking the mysteries surrounding his past abduction. Tera’s character development is exceptional, making her arc the highlight of the book.
Schultz’s writing is both sharp and captivating, skillfully weaving together the mundane and the extraordinary to create a narrative that feels intimate yet expansive. The plot is a rollercoaster of twists and turns, delving deep into complex themes of alien encounters and the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence. Yet, "Hard Copy" is more than just a sci-fi thriller—it is a profound, introspective exploration that challenges readers to reflect on deeper questions of existence, identity, and the impact of technology on the human experience.
For readers drawn to the intriguing intersections of science fiction and philosophy, this book is an essential read. Schultz invites you to explore not just the futuristic elements of the story but also the core of what it means to be human in an increasingly digital world. Whether you’re a fan of fast-paced action or deep, reflective narratives, "Hard Copy" excels on both fronts, making it a standout addition to any reader’s collection.
The story centers around Ray Higgins, a man whose life has settled into a monotonous routine, with his past alien encounter having receded into a distant memory. Now in his fifties, Ray’s quiet existence is abruptly upended when the aliens return, pulling him back into a realm of cosmic intrigue. The narrative is populated with standout characters, particularly those you love to hate, adding layers of tension and complexity.
Tera, an AI robot, is far from ordinary; she not only possesses advanced intelligence but also exhibits curiosity and strikingly human-like qualities. Her presence forces Ray to confront his past and question the reality he has come to accept. As the story unfolds, Ray begins to see Tera as the key to unlocking the mysteries surrounding his past abduction. Tera’s character development is exceptional, making her arc the highlight of the book.
Schultz’s writing is both sharp and captivating, skillfully weaving together the mundane and the extraordinary to create a narrative that feels intimate yet expansive. The plot is a rollercoaster of twists and turns, delving deep into complex themes of alien encounters and the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence. Yet, "Hard Copy" is more than just a sci-fi thriller—it is a profound, introspective exploration that challenges readers to reflect on deeper questions of existence, identity, and the impact of technology on the human experience.
For readers drawn to the intriguing intersections of science fiction and philosophy, this book is an essential read. Schultz invites you to explore not just the futuristic elements of the story but also the core of what it means to be human in an increasingly digital world. Whether you’re a fan of fast-paced action or deep, reflective narratives, "Hard Copy" excels on both fronts, making it a standout addition to any reader’s collection.
August 13, 2024
Ray Higgins gets abducted by aliens. When this happens, he has a wife that he dislikes named Tabitha and a couple named Dwayne and Trista. Dwayne is an aggressive and unstable person when Trista is dying of a medical illness, Dwayne admits with Trista he assisted suicide. Dwayne is also aware that Ray was abducted by aliens he was passive and submitted himself willingly and Dwayne is curious about what happened to Ray. Ray keeps saying he cannot remember his own alien abduction when he gets Blip messages. Ray hates his wife Tabitha so much he lets Dwayne kill her, and when after Tabitha dies she comes back as an Avatar (human body with alien chip under alien control) Tabitha abandons him. Dwayne becomes an Avatar too and abandons Ray too. Rune Whelks wants to study Ray. He has a cyborg (woman/robot) named Tera that he uses to find out how Ray operates and what drives him. Tera falls in love with Ray. When Ray's wife Tabitha comes back and Ray's friend Dwayne come back, Tera kills both of them. Tera, the robot woman, notices a chip inside of Ray's nose eventually she removes the chip from him so that they can run away together and live a semi-normal life.
As time goes on, the aliens begin to take over the Earth. Humans were being turned into lizard people and avatars. Ray gets an updated chip from an alien that will save him named Jirab. Ray and Tera go on a killing spree. Ray finds with the new chip that Jirab has given him, he has extra powers. Every now and again Ray still gets Blip messages from aliens. Avatars and lizard people are destroying humankind. While destruction is happening Ray and Tera are watching Gilligan's Island. Ray take another pill that is supposed to kill him and wakes up from a 33 year long coma. Was it a dream or was the alien take over real? This book is a must read.
As time goes on, the aliens begin to take over the Earth. Humans were being turned into lizard people and avatars. Ray gets an updated chip from an alien that will save him named Jirab. Ray and Tera go on a killing spree. Ray finds with the new chip that Jirab has given him, he has extra powers. Every now and again Ray still gets Blip messages from aliens. Avatars and lizard people are destroying humankind. While destruction is happening Ray and Tera are watching Gilligan's Island. Ray take another pill that is supposed to kill him and wakes up from a 33 year long coma. Was it a dream or was the alien take over real? This book is a must read.
February 27, 2026
Hard Copy is an inventive, well‑written sci‑fi tale that blends near‑future world‑building that includes sentient AI and extraterrestial aliens with the grounded struggles of an ordinary man.
MK Shultz imagines an Earth where alien interference is real and woven into daily life, and he does so with enough detail to make this unsettling premise feel almost plausible. At the center is Ray Higgins, a 52‑year‑old copy‑machine repairman disappointed with life, stuck in a miserable marriage and a dead‑end career, numbing himself with alcohol. Ray is believable and sympathetic—an everyman whose quiet disappointments make him easy to root for.
The story pivots when Ray reconnects with a high‑school friend and learns a truth buried deep in his past: he was abducted by aliens as a teenager, and the memory was wiped. This revelation jolts the narrative into motion, reframing Ray’s life and setting up the novel’s larger mysteries.
Things grow stranger still when Ray is abruptly assigned to mentor an experimental AI robotic prototype named Terabyte—“Tera”—a female‑presenting being whose personality evolves rapidly. Their relationship develops in unusual, emotionally charged ways, just as alien forces reappear and the plot accelerates.
One element early in the book is far less successful: a lengthy, gratuitous section involving sexual violence. It feels off‑putting, unnecessary, and tonally intrusive—an unexpected detour that adds little to the story, though perhaps the author believed it essential.
Despite that misstep, Hard Copy remains a tightly edited and imaginative work. Like much sci‑fi, it requires a generous suspension of disbelief, with a few notable plot stretches, but it’s driven by strong character work and inventive world‑building. Fans of the genre will find plenty to enjoy
MK Shultz imagines an Earth where alien interference is real and woven into daily life, and he does so with enough detail to make this unsettling premise feel almost plausible. At the center is Ray Higgins, a 52‑year‑old copy‑machine repairman disappointed with life, stuck in a miserable marriage and a dead‑end career, numbing himself with alcohol. Ray is believable and sympathetic—an everyman whose quiet disappointments make him easy to root for.
The story pivots when Ray reconnects with a high‑school friend and learns a truth buried deep in his past: he was abducted by aliens as a teenager, and the memory was wiped. This revelation jolts the narrative into motion, reframing Ray’s life and setting up the novel’s larger mysteries.
Things grow stranger still when Ray is abruptly assigned to mentor an experimental AI robotic prototype named Terabyte—“Tera”—a female‑presenting being whose personality evolves rapidly. Their relationship develops in unusual, emotionally charged ways, just as alien forces reappear and the plot accelerates.
One element early in the book is far less successful: a lengthy, gratuitous section involving sexual violence. It feels off‑putting, unnecessary, and tonally intrusive—an unexpected detour that adds little to the story, though perhaps the author believed it essential.
Despite that misstep, Hard Copy remains a tightly edited and imaginative work. Like much sci‑fi, it requires a generous suspension of disbelief, with a few notable plot stretches, but it’s driven by strong character work and inventive world‑building. Fans of the genre will find plenty to enjoy
October 12, 2025
"Hard Copy" by MK Schultz is an imaginative science fiction novel that plunges readers into a whirlwind of alien conspiracies, artificial intelligence, and deep philosophical musings. At its centre is Ray Higgins, an unlikely and often unlikeable protagonist whose humdrum life is shattered when the extraterrestrial past he’d tried to bury returns with force.
The story’s premise is this: Ray, previously abducted by aliens and implanted with a mysterious chip, is once again pulled into a cosmic conflict. A new alien race seeks to use that chip for their own ends, potentially turning humanity into lizards or avatars. Ray’s boss tasks him with training Tera, a top-tier AI robot on the verge of sentience. These threads intertwine to create a narrative that is action-packed and introspective.
The book could use some editing from a stylistic editor and a copyeditor. The narrative is often simplistic and pedantic, leading me to skim over many tedious sections. I found the love story between Ray and Tera to be implausible and somewhat forced.
The dialogue is too formal, frequently awkward, and wholly unrealistic. Character names were used too often in dialogue when it was unnecessary. I also got lost in the constant shifting between realities and the complex alien politics. I found the ending came too abruptly, as if the author had hit a wall and didn’t know how to conclude the story.
In the end, I found it dark with ambiguous aspects of the human condition. With a good editor to clean up the dialogue (including filler words and too many dialogue tags) and to refine the often-tedious narrative, it would become a more compelling story.
The story’s premise is this: Ray, previously abducted by aliens and implanted with a mysterious chip, is once again pulled into a cosmic conflict. A new alien race seeks to use that chip for their own ends, potentially turning humanity into lizards or avatars. Ray’s boss tasks him with training Tera, a top-tier AI robot on the verge of sentience. These threads intertwine to create a narrative that is action-packed and introspective.
The book could use some editing from a stylistic editor and a copyeditor. The narrative is often simplistic and pedantic, leading me to skim over many tedious sections. I found the love story between Ray and Tera to be implausible and somewhat forced.
The dialogue is too formal, frequently awkward, and wholly unrealistic. Character names were used too often in dialogue when it was unnecessary. I also got lost in the constant shifting between realities and the complex alien politics. I found the ending came too abruptly, as if the author had hit a wall and didn’t know how to conclude the story.
In the end, I found it dark with ambiguous aspects of the human condition. With a good editor to clean up the dialogue (including filler words and too many dialogue tags) and to refine the often-tedious narrative, it would become a more compelling story.
March 8, 2026
The opening chapters don’t rush to explain everything, which works very well here. Instead, the book takes its time, building things in a grounded, believable way, with plenty of hints that something deeper is going on beneath the surface. It’s very much a case of show rather than tell, and that makes the early part of the story feel natural and engaging rather than forced.
At first, the story settles into a comfortable mundanity, the sort of everyday normality that feels strangely convincing. That actually makes what follows work even better, because when Dwayne drops round, things turn darker and much stranger very quickly. From that point on, the tension builds nicely, and with Chapter 6 you begin to realise what has really been happening all along.
From there, the book keeps revealing more of the wider scheme, chapter by chapter, moving further and further away from the ordinary world of the opening. By the end, nothing is as it seemed at the start.
The chapters and scenes are kept reasonably short, which makes it easy to keep reading without ever feeling bogged down by dense stretches of text. The writing style is clear, straightforward, and easy to follow.
If you enjoy sci-fi, this should be right up your street. What begins as a grounded, slow-burn story opens out into something much bigger, with robots, AI, aliens, and plenty of fun along the way.
Thoroughly recommended.
At first, the story settles into a comfortable mundanity, the sort of everyday normality that feels strangely convincing. That actually makes what follows work even better, because when Dwayne drops round, things turn darker and much stranger very quickly. From that point on, the tension builds nicely, and with Chapter 6 you begin to realise what has really been happening all along.
From there, the book keeps revealing more of the wider scheme, chapter by chapter, moving further and further away from the ordinary world of the opening. By the end, nothing is as it seemed at the start.
The chapters and scenes are kept reasonably short, which makes it easy to keep reading without ever feeling bogged down by dense stretches of text. The writing style is clear, straightforward, and easy to follow.
If you enjoy sci-fi, this should be right up your street. What begins as a grounded, slow-burn story opens out into something much bigger, with robots, AI, aliens, and plenty of fun along the way.
Thoroughly recommended.
November 2, 2024
Hard Copy by MK Schultz is a truly bizarre piece of sci-fi speculative fiction that explores themes of love, identity, and society's relationship with AI and technology. Raymond Higgins, the main character, is pulled into an extraordinary journey after being abducted by aliens and implanted with a chip that enhances his physical abilities. But as he grapples with his own transformation, another alien species hacks the chip, intending to exploit humanity by turning people into a reptilian race, and make avatar shells of people to simulate Earth life for their own species.
Alongside Raymond’s journey is Tera, an AI robot named after Terabyte, who starts as a machine but gradually evolves to become more organic and human-like. Her transformation brings emotional depth to their relationship, creating a compelling love story amid the chaos and drama. As Ray becomes more enhanced, and Tera becomes more human, the story explores how technology can alter identity in unexpected ways.
Told in a 3rd person POV, Schultz carefully balances some sci-fi elements with philosophical questions about humanity, autonomy, and what it means to love. Hard Copy is both an action-packed journey and a thoughtful exploration of a wild fictional future. This novel is good for readers who enjoy speculative fiction that doesn’t shy away from emotional or ethical complexity.
Alongside Raymond’s journey is Tera, an AI robot named after Terabyte, who starts as a machine but gradually evolves to become more organic and human-like. Her transformation brings emotional depth to their relationship, creating a compelling love story amid the chaos and drama. As Ray becomes more enhanced, and Tera becomes more human, the story explores how technology can alter identity in unexpected ways.
Told in a 3rd person POV, Schultz carefully balances some sci-fi elements with philosophical questions about humanity, autonomy, and what it means to love. Hard Copy is both an action-packed journey and a thoughtful exploration of a wild fictional future. This novel is good for readers who enjoy speculative fiction that doesn’t shy away from emotional or ethical complexity.
November 6, 2024
Sci-Fi Meets Humanity in a Rollercoaster of Alien Intrigue
Hard Copy by MK Schultz is an unpredictable, genre-bending sci-fi adventure that combines alien conspiracy, AI exploration, and deep existential themes into a thrilling narrative. The story follows Ray Higgins, a seemingly ordinary man whose quiet life is shattered when he's thrust back into an alien mystery that started with his own abduction years ago. Alongside Tera, a highly intelligent AI with human-like qualities, Ray must navigate an escalating conflict between alien factions, with the fate of humanity hanging in the balance.
This novel truly shines in its complex characters and philosophical undertones. Tera’s evolution from a robot into something almost human forces Ray to question his beliefs and memories, pushing him to confront the buried trauma of his past encounters. The action is relentless, with twists that keep the reader constantly guessing and an imaginative plot that’s filled with lizard-like aliens, rogue AI, and unexpected alliances.
Schultz masterfully blends high-stakes action with profound questions on identity, the human spirit, and technology’s role in shaping who we are. If you’re looking for a sci-fi story that’s both thrilling and thought-provoking, Hard Copy is a must-read that you won’t be able to put down.
Hard Copy by MK Schultz is an unpredictable, genre-bending sci-fi adventure that combines alien conspiracy, AI exploration, and deep existential themes into a thrilling narrative. The story follows Ray Higgins, a seemingly ordinary man whose quiet life is shattered when he's thrust back into an alien mystery that started with his own abduction years ago. Alongside Tera, a highly intelligent AI with human-like qualities, Ray must navigate an escalating conflict between alien factions, with the fate of humanity hanging in the balance.
This novel truly shines in its complex characters and philosophical undertones. Tera’s evolution from a robot into something almost human forces Ray to question his beliefs and memories, pushing him to confront the buried trauma of his past encounters. The action is relentless, with twists that keep the reader constantly guessing and an imaginative plot that’s filled with lizard-like aliens, rogue AI, and unexpected alliances.
Schultz masterfully blends high-stakes action with profound questions on identity, the human spirit, and technology’s role in shaping who we are. If you’re looking for a sci-fi story that’s both thrilling and thought-provoking, Hard Copy is a must-read that you won’t be able to put down.
December 11, 2024
Poor Ray has a dull job, and a horrible wife who hates him. He also, it turns out, was kidnapped by aliens in the past – an event about which he has no memory, and needs to be reminded by an old acquaintance he bumps into early in the book (i.e. a convenient authorial ruse to impact important information). But then it seems Ray is not what he seems…and things just get weird. There are aliens that can take over bodies and mentally communicate with people, AI robots and all sorts. The story is then frenetic and there’s action aplenty, and Ray ultimately triumphs and gains a partner and new job.
While there is a certain pace to the story, and some invention, this is a hit-and-miss book, with some plotting oddities, e.g. our protagonist helps an old lady across the road and she is so kind she buys him a load of booze (wow!). And some of the dialogue is rather stiff and unnatural, and doesn’t really come across as two real people speaking to each other (as opposed to two stick figures conveying the specific information the author wants). Also, the story of the night of Ray’s abduction is pretty gross and a bit over-the-top, while other parts are somewhat confusing. In truth, this could really do with another draft or two, but I’m sure there is a readership out there for this, and I commend the author’s efforts.
While there is a certain pace to the story, and some invention, this is a hit-and-miss book, with some plotting oddities, e.g. our protagonist helps an old lady across the road and she is so kind she buys him a load of booze (wow!). And some of the dialogue is rather stiff and unnatural, and doesn’t really come across as two real people speaking to each other (as opposed to two stick figures conveying the specific information the author wants). Also, the story of the night of Ray’s abduction is pretty gross and a bit over-the-top, while other parts are somewhat confusing. In truth, this could really do with another draft or two, but I’m sure there is a readership out there for this, and I commend the author’s efforts.
August 9, 2025
Hard Copy is difficult to describe without giving away the twists and turns of the plot, so I will mostly leave it at the setup. Ray Higgins is a fifty-two year-old man with a dreary life. Into this mix, readers learn Ray was the victim of an alien abduction as a teenager.
I didn't like Ray through most of the book, making it difficult to be invested in his outcome. But that may be the point--for a long time, Ray doesn't even care about his own future. Some of his reactions feel off-kilter, he's judgmental and seems to lack much of a conscience.
Tera, the robot, was the most interesting character to me, particularly with the current discussions about artificial intelligence. The question of sentience and self-awareness (related concepts) is explored in a limited way. The story might be enhanced with more development, particularly on self-awareness.
Based on limited references to such things as kilometres, Provincial MPs, etc., I'm guessing the setting is Canada.
The writing is largely a mix of third-person and omniscient. Point of view changes weren't always clear and were sometimes close together, in both cases reducing narrative tension. The story is often brutally violent and the ending felt rushed, underdeveloped, and out of left field. As a reader, I felt somewhat let down.
Despite the drawbacks to Hard Copy, I think many readers will enjoy the twists and turns in the story. The novel raises some interesting ideas.
I didn't like Ray through most of the book, making it difficult to be invested in his outcome. But that may be the point--for a long time, Ray doesn't even care about his own future. Some of his reactions feel off-kilter, he's judgmental and seems to lack much of a conscience.
Tera, the robot, was the most interesting character to me, particularly with the current discussions about artificial intelligence. The question of sentience and self-awareness (related concepts) is explored in a limited way. The story might be enhanced with more development, particularly on self-awareness.
Based on limited references to such things as kilometres, Provincial MPs, etc., I'm guessing the setting is Canada.
The writing is largely a mix of third-person and omniscient. Point of view changes weren't always clear and were sometimes close together, in both cases reducing narrative tension. The story is often brutally violent and the ending felt rushed, underdeveloped, and out of left field. As a reader, I felt somewhat let down.
Despite the drawbacks to Hard Copy, I think many readers will enjoy the twists and turns in the story. The novel raises some interesting ideas.
December 13, 2024
MK Schultz's Hard Copy is a provocative fusion of science fiction, introspection, and cosmic mystery. The aliens that kidnapped Ray Higgins decades ago return with a proposition that will change his life, forcing the 52-year-old man to face his buried history.
The AI robot Tera, whom Ray is entrusted with training, is at the center of this story. He feels a strong connection to Tera because of her intelligence and human-like curiosity, which set her apart from other machines. Through his conversations with Tera, Ray starts to solve the mysteries behind his kidnapping by aliens and embarks on a personal awakening. Ray's emotional difficulties and the main query of what it really means to be alive and conscious are expertly woven throughout the narrative.
There are suspenseful, reflective, and humorous moments in Schultz's multi-layered writing. Hard Copy is a gripping book for fans of science fiction as well as those who appreciate introspective, character-driven stories because it balances the investigation of AI and extraterrestrial contact with a very human tale. It's a book that makes readers think, pushes their boundaries, and keeps them turning the pages. An adventure into the unknown and a return to oneself that is strongly recommended.
The AI robot Tera, whom Ray is entrusted with training, is at the center of this story. He feels a strong connection to Tera because of her intelligence and human-like curiosity, which set her apart from other machines. Through his conversations with Tera, Ray starts to solve the mysteries behind his kidnapping by aliens and embarks on a personal awakening. Ray's emotional difficulties and the main query of what it really means to be alive and conscious are expertly woven throughout the narrative.
There are suspenseful, reflective, and humorous moments in Schultz's multi-layered writing. Hard Copy is a gripping book for fans of science fiction as well as those who appreciate introspective, character-driven stories because it balances the investigation of AI and extraterrestrial contact with a very human tale. It's a book that makes readers think, pushes their boundaries, and keeps them turning the pages. An adventure into the unknown and a return to oneself that is strongly recommended.
August 6, 2024
This book is WILD. And you may have noticed this little quote on the cover:
"Aliens, robots, lizard people, more aliens – what’s not to love?"
Stephanie Anne, Author of Skull Daddy
Yup, I was a beta reader for this delightfully chaotic sci-fi adventure. Schultz did a fantastic job establishing the mundane everyday life before tossing the reader head-first into an action packed adventure with twists, turns, and my beloved lizard people. The cherry on top was that there were a couple of characters who I loved to hate. Seriously, you should read the notes I sent him - I wanted to punch one of the characters because they were such a good antagonist.
I'm going to do my best to spoil as little as possible with this next bit. There's a trope out there that I'm not always a fan of that popped up during the BIG twist. But instead of going "I wish he hadn't done that," I found myself saying "Damn! That makes perfect sense!". Schultz set it all up so well that not only did the trope work, but now I want to go back and re-read to see if I can spot any clues I might have missed while beta reading.
If you love sci-fi, I highly recommend checking this one out.
"Aliens, robots, lizard people, more aliens – what’s not to love?"
Stephanie Anne, Author of Skull Daddy
Yup, I was a beta reader for this delightfully chaotic sci-fi adventure. Schultz did a fantastic job establishing the mundane everyday life before tossing the reader head-first into an action packed adventure with twists, turns, and my beloved lizard people. The cherry on top was that there were a couple of characters who I loved to hate. Seriously, you should read the notes I sent him - I wanted to punch one of the characters because they were such a good antagonist.
I'm going to do my best to spoil as little as possible with this next bit. There's a trope out there that I'm not always a fan of that popped up during the BIG twist. But instead of going "I wish he hadn't done that," I found myself saying "Damn! That makes perfect sense!". Schultz set it all up so well that not only did the trope work, but now I want to go back and re-read to see if I can spot any clues I might have missed while beta reading.
If you love sci-fi, I highly recommend checking this one out.
November 29, 2024
This was a scary book for me. Though I understand that the world we are living in is imperfect, I always try to stay on a brighter side and see lots of good things worth living for.
Hard Copy gives us a very gloomy picture of the world and humans. Ray Higgins is an unlikely and unlikable hero, who lives a boring life and is dissatisfied with his wife, job and people in general. He drinks so much beer, it’s a wonder he doesn’t burst. He watches the same TV show (Gilligan’s Island) every night. He has an awful wife. You’d want to kill her too.
There’s Tera, an adorable AI robot, very supportive and understanding. For her sake, Ray is willing to take risks and run somewhere far away from the reptilians who seek to enslave the world.
The book is action-packed and fast-paced, and for a while it keeps you guessing if what is happening is real or if Ray is crazy and only imagining things.
Smart or stupid kill effortlessly and without regret, but with all the twists and juggling with realities, all those deaths don’t seem important to readers anymore.
For now, humans are safe. Aliens go home!
Hard Copy gives us a very gloomy picture of the world and humans. Ray Higgins is an unlikely and unlikable hero, who lives a boring life and is dissatisfied with his wife, job and people in general. He drinks so much beer, it’s a wonder he doesn’t burst. He watches the same TV show (Gilligan’s Island) every night. He has an awful wife. You’d want to kill her too.
There’s Tera, an adorable AI robot, very supportive and understanding. For her sake, Ray is willing to take risks and run somewhere far away from the reptilians who seek to enslave the world.
The book is action-packed and fast-paced, and for a while it keeps you guessing if what is happening is real or if Ray is crazy and only imagining things.
Smart or stupid kill effortlessly and without regret, but with all the twists and juggling with realities, all those deaths don’t seem important to readers anymore.
For now, humans are safe. Aliens go home!
April 4, 2025
Twilight zone type page turner!
Hard Copy was a hard to put down sci-fi page turner with a Twilight Zone type atmospheric feel. Sci-fi fans will enjoy the tech, aliens, and even more once you get into it. Lots of twists and turns that keep you on the edge of your seat (or page?).
My favorite character was Tera the AI robot and “her” relationship with Ray. There was a lot of character growth for both. That was nice because as a page turning very cool sci-fi romp there was also nice big questions and character growth included like what does it mean to be alive and human.
The novel also keeps changing and evolving on itself which is part of the allure so there is always some unexpected twist and change in the world which I loved as well. What you think the novel is keeps changing in a really cool way, while the tone and atmosphere didn’t change. Like, I just totally got this Twilight Zone or Outer Limits feel right from the get go which never changed.
Looking forward to see if there is ever a sequel!
Hard Copy was a hard to put down sci-fi page turner with a Twilight Zone type atmospheric feel. Sci-fi fans will enjoy the tech, aliens, and even more once you get into it. Lots of twists and turns that keep you on the edge of your seat (or page?).
My favorite character was Tera the AI robot and “her” relationship with Ray. There was a lot of character growth for both. That was nice because as a page turning very cool sci-fi romp there was also nice big questions and character growth included like what does it mean to be alive and human.
The novel also keeps changing and evolving on itself which is part of the allure so there is always some unexpected twist and change in the world which I loved as well. What you think the novel is keeps changing in a really cool way, while the tone and atmosphere didn’t change. Like, I just totally got this Twilight Zone or Outer Limits feel right from the get go which never changed.
Looking forward to see if there is ever a sequel!
March 24, 2026
Aliens are attempting a covert conquest of Earth…
…And humanity's sole hope is an utterly indifferent copy machine repairman named Ray Higgens, who was abducted by aliens decades earlier. Ray is trapped by a loveless marriage and a dead-end job, but his circumstances begin to change when his boss pairs him with an experimental AI robot, and the alien conquest begins. Eventually, matters build to a surprise twist.
I found Ray’s utter indifference to humanity’s fate to be fascinating, especially as he does individual good deeds throughout the book. His like for at least some individual humans contradicts his larger worldview. The aliens baffled me, as it seemed that Ray was their sole agent. Why not have multiple agents in different parts of the world? I also have doubts about the ‘conversion’ aspect of the alien’s plans – it seemed almost like magic.
That said, I recommend ‘Hard Copy’ for those seeking an entertaining read about alien infiltration, AI, and the nature of reality.
…And humanity's sole hope is an utterly indifferent copy machine repairman named Ray Higgens, who was abducted by aliens decades earlier. Ray is trapped by a loveless marriage and a dead-end job, but his circumstances begin to change when his boss pairs him with an experimental AI robot, and the alien conquest begins. Eventually, matters build to a surprise twist.
I found Ray’s utter indifference to humanity’s fate to be fascinating, especially as he does individual good deeds throughout the book. His like for at least some individual humans contradicts his larger worldview. The aliens baffled me, as it seemed that Ray was their sole agent. Why not have multiple agents in different parts of the world? I also have doubts about the ‘conversion’ aspect of the alien’s plans – it seemed almost like magic.
That said, I recommend ‘Hard Copy’ for those seeking an entertaining read about alien infiltration, AI, and the nature of reality.
August 13, 2024
Ray Higgins was just a teenager when he had an encounter with aliens at a bush party. Time jumps to Ray now, in his fifties, he is unsatisfied with his failed marriage, mediocre job as a photocopy technician, and mundane existence. I know how he feels lol. But decades later, the aliens return with a proposition that could turn Ray's world upside down. As he tries to come to terms with their reappearance, he is also tasked with training an AI robot named Tera who proves to be unlike any machine he has ever encountered. Tera is not only intelligent, but also curious, and humanlike. As Ray embarks on the journey with Tera, he discovers that Tera may hold the key to unlocking the truth behind his abduction. "Hard Copy" is a story of self-discovery, otherworldly intrigue, and the unexpected paths that lead us back to our true selves. Hard Copy is full of aliens, robots, lizard people and a lot more fun, so what’s not to love?
August 16, 2024
Fun Ride
An entertaining tale, one with many twists and turns relating to aliens and artificial intelligence. The gist of the story is of a man who is taken by extraterrestrials and returns in a coma. He is placed in a special lab, where researchers try to uncover his experience, largely through the help of a robotic like woman.
There were occasions when I got a bit confused as to which reality I was in, but this usually was resolved. And there were a few times where I didn’t track how a moment of drama was even possible based on the storyline that preceded it.
More important, the interesting story drove through these moments of confusion. I was engaged throughout, impressed by the ingenuity of the storyteller. The several inconsistencies didn’t seem all that important as the author resolved the fundamental story in the last chapter of the book.
All while opening up some new questions.
Congratulations on a well done book.
September 4, 2024
I’ve been a fan of MK Schultz’s writing since reading his horror novel The Muse, and that book still remains my favorite of his, but Hard Copy is also an excellent novel to get into. I’d say it’s a great mix of gory horror and science fiction, but I think any reader who enjoys a thrilling plotline with lots of action will enjoy this page-turner.
Schultz has a great eye for detail when it comes to both the characters and the atmosphere of his settings. Ray Higgins seems like a fairly ordinary middle-aged man and an unlikely hero for a sci-fi / horror romp, but Schultz slowly unveils the nuances to this character who evolves from a somewhat loathsome and miserable guy to someone I ended up rooting for as evil closed in from all sides. For there are two alien factions and a slew of sociopathic humans set to break down the hero and take over the world.
Given that the fate of Earth is at stake, it’s a pretty epic tale, but there’s also romance and tender moments (with an unlikely love interest that I won’t give away), much commentary on the human condition and the personas we employ to deal with our absurd world, and enough twists and turns in the plot to keep your head spinning. There’s also a neat tie-in with a series Schultz penned (Kassius Kanex series), so if you’ve read that you’ll really love this book. But also if you haven’t read that series, it’s a good place to go after reading Hard Copy.
Highly recommended!
Schultz has a great eye for detail when it comes to both the characters and the atmosphere of his settings. Ray Higgins seems like a fairly ordinary middle-aged man and an unlikely hero for a sci-fi / horror romp, but Schultz slowly unveils the nuances to this character who evolves from a somewhat loathsome and miserable guy to someone I ended up rooting for as evil closed in from all sides. For there are two alien factions and a slew of sociopathic humans set to break down the hero and take over the world.
Given that the fate of Earth is at stake, it’s a pretty epic tale, but there’s also romance and tender moments (with an unlikely love interest that I won’t give away), much commentary on the human condition and the personas we employ to deal with our absurd world, and enough twists and turns in the plot to keep your head spinning. There’s also a neat tie-in with a series Schultz penned (Kassius Kanex series), so if you’ve read that you’ll really love this book. But also if you haven’t read that series, it’s a good place to go after reading Hard Copy.
Highly recommended!
March 11, 2025
The main character of this science fiction story is Ray, a battered survivor of a mediocre job. In the story, he encounters an alien race and the adventure begins. I typically judge my interest in a book by how much or little skimming I do and I did little in this one. There is some interplay with reality here, so skimming is not advised anyway. Not only is there a lot of action, but there are unexpected twists and turns that keep you on your toes. There is a love story intertwined in the action for those of you with a propensity toward romance. In some of the twists and turns, my rational and logical nature was hammered pretty hard, but it was an engaging enough story to keep me reading. It is science fiction after all and thus, some buffering our our skepticism must be expected. It’s light reading with some violent scenes and also some sexual content that might make some uncomfortable.
April 25, 2025
Thrilling sci-fi with surprising twists
I just finished the book called “Hard Copy” by MK Schultz. The story follows Ray Higgins, an ordinary man whose life is turned upside down when aliens return and he’s forced to face his past. Ray is an unlikely hero and his growth through out the book makes him more relatable, even though he’s not very likable at first. The standout character is Tera, an AI robot with advanced intelligence, who adds depth to the story as she develops a human like personality. The story is packed with action, twists and a mix of aliens, robots and big philosophical questions. While the story keeps changing and evolving, it might leave some readers a bit confused in the middle. Despite this, the suspense and world building are strong. The ending might not satisfy everyone, but overall, it’s a pretty good read. I think some people will enjoy reading it.
I just finished the book called “Hard Copy” by MK Schultz. The story follows Ray Higgins, an ordinary man whose life is turned upside down when aliens return and he’s forced to face his past. Ray is an unlikely hero and his growth through out the book makes him more relatable, even though he’s not very likable at first. The standout character is Tera, an AI robot with advanced intelligence, who adds depth to the story as she develops a human like personality. The story is packed with action, twists and a mix of aliens, robots and big philosophical questions. While the story keeps changing and evolving, it might leave some readers a bit confused in the middle. Despite this, the suspense and world building are strong. The ending might not satisfy everyone, but overall, it’s a pretty good read. I think some people will enjoy reading it.
November 24, 2025
What it means to be human, A Sci-Fi lovers dream.
I am a big Sci-Fi Geek and loved the look of this book HARD COPY and man does it deliver. If you like mysterious stories about aliens and AI and plot twists this has it all and is directly up my street so to speak.
I enjoyed reading this book so often I actually went back a couple of chapters now and again just so it did not end. Ray Higgins is a really likable protagonist and is written really well and they develop naturally throughout the plot. This book feels really unique and quite a new idea, not something I have ever really come across before and I love that, something fresh and new feeling.
I also liked that I could not predict exactly what was going to happen, like I can with a lot of books I have read in the past. It’s very interesting that the AI I the book blends well with what is happening in the world right now and that is kind a of a horror in itself which makes you think.
I am a big Sci-Fi Geek and loved the look of this book HARD COPY and man does it deliver. If you like mysterious stories about aliens and AI and plot twists this has it all and is directly up my street so to speak.
I enjoyed reading this book so often I actually went back a couple of chapters now and again just so it did not end. Ray Higgins is a really likable protagonist and is written really well and they develop naturally throughout the plot. This book feels really unique and quite a new idea, not something I have ever really come across before and I love that, something fresh and new feeling.
I also liked that I could not predict exactly what was going to happen, like I can with a lot of books I have read in the past. It’s very interesting that the AI I the book blends well with what is happening in the world right now and that is kind a of a horror in itself which makes you think.
January 5, 2026
‘Hard Copy’ by MK Schultz begins by setting the scene in the uneventful life of Ray Higgins, whose daily worklife, predictable, boring and unhappy marriage make him an unlikely candidate for a gripping Science fiction. The reader follows the tedium of Ray’s working day, and then, from a conversation with an old acquaintance, we begin to pick up on something that has happened in the past. Schultz takes us on a journey with Ray Higgins from near crippling boredom and dissatisfaction with life’s meagre offerings through to a world where the unbelievable takes centre stage. The book is gripping and surprising and raises questions about who we are and where we are going, especially in its touching on AI. The book is well-written with good pacing and plenty of surprises along the way to keep the reader's interest. While Ray Higgins is irritating and annoying at times, you cannot help but want a change but who would expect the kind of change that Schultz has dreamed up.
July 7, 2025
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
A gripping fusion of sci-fi and soul-searching
Hard Copy is one of those rare reads that blends cosmic mystery with deep emotional resonance. MK Schultz crafts a quietly compelling protagonist in Ray Higgins an everyman haunted by an alien encounter that left his life... well, a little off-track. But just when you think it's another midlife sci-fi tale, Tera arrives a brilliantly designed AI companion who’s equal parts chilling and charming.
Schultz doesn’t just write about aliens and AI he writes about the human condition, the ache of purpose, and the strange ways we find clarity in chaos. The pacing is tight, the dialogue authentic, and the slow unraveling of Ray’s reality is handled masterfully.
If you’re into smart speculative fiction with heart and a few eerie twists. Hard Copy deserves a spot on your shelf.
A gripping fusion of sci-fi and soul-searching
Hard Copy is one of those rare reads that blends cosmic mystery with deep emotional resonance. MK Schultz crafts a quietly compelling protagonist in Ray Higgins an everyman haunted by an alien encounter that left his life... well, a little off-track. But just when you think it's another midlife sci-fi tale, Tera arrives a brilliantly designed AI companion who’s equal parts chilling and charming.
Schultz doesn’t just write about aliens and AI he writes about the human condition, the ache of purpose, and the strange ways we find clarity in chaos. The pacing is tight, the dialogue authentic, and the slow unraveling of Ray’s reality is handled masterfully.
If you’re into smart speculative fiction with heart and a few eerie twists. Hard Copy deserves a spot on your shelf.
September 7, 2025
The premise was really intriguing, and I’m a huge fan of the idea of parallel realities and alien life, so I gave this a go.
The sudden shift from almost benign echoes of Stranger than Fiction to revolting violence caught me by surprise. I won’t go into the premise since that’s been thoroughly addressed in the reviews.
I found Ray to be both pathetic and unlikable in an intentional way, which I think serves the narrative just fine. I would have liked to see the relationship with his wife less one-dimensional, with just a bit of insight into what went wrong (and why they married in the first place) for their relationship to be so hateful.
The second half held my interest as the plot ramped up and some new elements entered the arena. I found myself much more invested, until the last chapter or so, which seemed a little rushed. All in all, I’d pick up another book by this author.
The sudden shift from almost benign echoes of Stranger than Fiction to revolting violence caught me by surprise. I won’t go into the premise since that’s been thoroughly addressed in the reviews.
I found Ray to be both pathetic and unlikable in an intentional way, which I think serves the narrative just fine. I would have liked to see the relationship with his wife less one-dimensional, with just a bit of insight into what went wrong (and why they married in the first place) for their relationship to be so hateful.
The second half held my interest as the plot ramped up and some new elements entered the arena. I found myself much more invested, until the last chapter or so, which seemed a little rushed. All in all, I’d pick up another book by this author.
December 11, 2025
Hard Copy is the story of Ray, an average guy who works as a photocopy technician and whose marriage has fallen into a heap. From the start, I did not like Ray, but Schultz portrayed him as an unlikeable character, so I went along for the ride—and what a ride it was.
Ray was abducted by aliens as a teenager, and they come back to visit him—although haunt might be a better word. Along the way, he meets Tera, an AI robot whose personality evolves, taking on more and more human traits as the story unfolds. The narrative is quite chaotic, with numerous twists and an ever-expanding cast of protagonists, ranging from aliens to robots to lizard people.
Despite the chaos, Hard Copy feels like it could happen now. The world Schultz creates is simultaneously real and foreign. While the ending felt abrupt, the world-building and relationships throughout Hard Copy are well done.
Ray was abducted by aliens as a teenager, and they come back to visit him—although haunt might be a better word. Along the way, he meets Tera, an AI robot whose personality evolves, taking on more and more human traits as the story unfolds. The narrative is quite chaotic, with numerous twists and an ever-expanding cast of protagonists, ranging from aliens to robots to lizard people.
Despite the chaos, Hard Copy feels like it could happen now. The world Schultz creates is simultaneously real and foreign. While the ending felt abrupt, the world-building and relationships throughout Hard Copy are well done.
April 2, 2026
This is a science fiction book perfectly aligned with conspiracy theories and built around a strong, engaging scenario. The story is a real delight for fans of alien-related science fiction and can raise some deep questions if you tend to dig inside the book and look beyond the surface. At the same time, it can also be an easy, enjoyable read for those who simply want entertainment over a few evenings.
I really enjoyed the fast pace, the rough characters, and the speed at which the action develops. There are small surprises at almost every corner and several twists in the plot, especially toward the end. The ending puzzled me a bit, and I am not completely sure I understood it correctly, but this also adds to its mystery. Overall, it is a very good book, dynamic and entertaining, with enough depth to keep curious readers engaged, and it stays memorable long after finishing it.
I really enjoyed the fast pace, the rough characters, and the speed at which the action develops. There are small surprises at almost every corner and several twists in the plot, especially toward the end. The ending puzzled me a bit, and I am not completely sure I understood it correctly, but this also adds to its mystery. Overall, it is a very good book, dynamic and entertaining, with enough depth to keep curious readers engaged, and it stays memorable long after finishing it.
June 18, 2025
Hard Copy is a compelling fusion of science fiction and introspection that explores alien contact, artificial intelligence, and the nature of consciousness. When Ray Higgins is reapproached by the aliens who abducted him decades earlier, he’s forced to confront a past he thought long buried. Central to this journey is Tera, an AI with remarkable intelligence and emotional depth, whose evolving relationship with Ray becomes the heart of the story.
Schultz crafts a narrative rich in tension, wit, and philosophical depth, blending fast-paced twists with thoughtful reflection. Both thrilling and thought-provoking, Hard Copy is a standout read for fans of character-driven speculative fiction.
Schultz crafts a narrative rich in tension, wit, and philosophical depth, blending fast-paced twists with thoughtful reflection. Both thrilling and thought-provoking, Hard Copy is a standout read for fans of character-driven speculative fiction.
August 4, 2024
As the author of this book, I am most certainly biased, but I genuinely believe in this story, and I hope you will too. I poured my heart and soul into crafting this novel, and I'm incredibly proud of the result. Thank you to all who helped me make this book all that it could be and then some. If you enjoy Hard Copy, please consider leaving reviews on Amazon and Goodreads. Thank you!
August 13, 2024
This is such an imaginative and unique story. Aliens, robots, and reality-bending tech that shocked and amazed me. The growth of Tera's character is fantastic and really became my favourite arc of the whole book. This book has lots of great tension, realistic characters, and great twists that kept me reading.
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