Wir haben keine Antimemetik-Abteilung

by Sam Hughes, Urban Hofstetter (Translator)

Willkommen in der Antimemetik-Abteilung!

Ein Antimeme ist eine Idee, die sich selbst zensiert – ein Gedanke, der von Natur aus verhindert, dass Menschen ihn mit anderen teilen wollen oder können. Passwörter zum Beispiel fallen ebenso darunter wie schmutzige Geheimnisse, komplexe mathematische Gleichungen, langweilige Geschichten, zufällige Zahlenkombinationen oder der Inhalt Ihrer Träume. Das sind normale Antimemes. Anomale Antimemes hingegen sind eine ganze andere Sache. Wie behält man etwas unter Kontrolle, von dem man keine Aufzeichnungen erstellen und an das man sich nicht erinnern kann? Wie kämpft man gegen einen Feind, der sich so perfekt tarnt, dass man nicht einmal mitbekommt, dass man sich im Krieg befindet? Um das herauszufinden, haben wir die Abteilung für Antimemetik. Nein, das ist nicht Ihr erster Arbeitstag hier.

Genres: Science Fiction, Horror, Fiction, Fantasy, Short Stories, Audiobook, Weird Fiction

321 pages, Kindle Edition

First published August 8, 2020

Reviews

[Tom · Rating 5 out of 5]

I'm resisting the urge to write any sort of in-universe or knowing wink of a review, and you should too. It would be like whipping out your recorder and tooting along to a symphony orchestra.

This is a fantastic exploration of a particular SF/horror subgenre by the master himself. There are precursors and adjacent fiction - Langford's BLIT, the concept of "infohazards", The Laundry Files - but this is just on a different level.

Partly thanks to its origins on the web via the SCP Foundation project, the story is told in a series of vignettes, requiring the reader to deduce and piece together the whole story in their mind (until they can dimly perceive the vast outlines of...)

The text is philosophically interesting and narratively engaging. The horror will hit you in the guts, but also eat away slowly at your mind as you puzzle away at the implications (Thomas Ligotti retire binch!)

To say this is just typical of a qntm production is only to point out that he's consistently excellent.

It's only 200-odd pages long and a couple of quid on Google Play. In terms of various ratios (enjoyment/page, enjoyment/price, mindblows/page) this is probably the best book I've read this year. Go buy it!

[Tim · Rating 2 out of 5]

As a premise, fantastic. Full of interesting ideas and some great storytelling, especially when focusing on human interactions. However, in broad sweep a disappointing book. If you start from an interesting logical premise, then add a shaky idea on top, then continue stacking shaky ideas one after the other, then eventually you get to a point where anything is true, and any statement you make about the storyline can possibly be true as well - but you have no way of knowing.

A great idea, pushed too far.

[James Hughes · Rating 5 out of 5]

These stories scared the crap out of me. I think the idea of memes that are self-camouflaging, that eliminate their own traces, reflects a deep existential unease and questions about epistemological uncertainty, in a moment when 40% of Americans are lost in conspiracy theories, compounded by the near certainty of a future in which we will be able to manipulate perception and memory in a far more profound way. How do we fight an enemy that denies its own existence?

[Brent · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book reads like the Laundry Files weird older sibling.

Time jumps and memory gaps are used effectively to convey the struggle against inhuman threats to memory and identity.

The plot spirals inward, sprinkling clues like breadcrumbs for you to piece together. If you like that kind of thing (as I do) it's great. But if you are looking for a fast-paced read with spoon-fed information, then this is not the tale you are looking for.

[Jamie · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a constant challenge to wrap my head around conceptually, as well as follow the disjointed narrative structure. The concepts here are mind bending to the point of making my head hurt, akin to falling into the rabbit hole of a deep time travel paradox. The loosely stitched narrative, with frequent time jumps and memory gaps, feels like a trail of breadcrumbs that's been scattered by the wind, both compelling and confounding in turn. With effort at piecing the bits together, eventually a picture emerges of an epically bizarre struggle against apocalytpic, Lovecraftian horrors that threaten to usurp our reality by means of devouring human memory and identity. The challenge seems insurmountable. How do you combat enemies that actively eradicate all knowledge of themselves? Places and things that defy perception, manifesting as gaps in reality. The thrills and chills reflect a deep existential unease.

Lying somewhere in the hinterland between sci-fi and cosmic horror, this is far from a perfect novel, despite my five star rating. It is patchy and fragmented. Perhaps intentionally so, in fitting with the theme. Info dumps abound, and character development is scant. Nothing is spoon fed to the reader. It exacts a price, and is most certainly not for everyone. Yet the payoff is rewarding, as far as I can recall...

[Sebastian Gebski · Rating 4 out of 5]

The idea is absolutely brilliant. Its implication on the story are refreshing and very amusing. The story gets mind-bending and the twists are pure pleasure. Honestly "The is no ..." is the most refreshing SF story I've read in a long time. At least the initial 50-60%. The final part gets very abstract - it's not a real world with a crazy twist anymore - the implications of the changes introduced by author are so deep and far-going that it pretty much loses the connection with the reality we can and that makes the book even more abstract. In my case it made me lose my interest.

Nevertheless, I recommend this one wholeheartedly:
* it's short, pure meat
* it's cheap
* it's unique
* it's brilliant

Very good stuff.
4.2 stars.

[Alex Jackson · Rating 5 out of 5]

My book of the year.

Utterly unputdownable.

There Is No Antimemetics Division is a sci-fi horror thriller. It's a story about ▇▇ and ▇▇▇ with a lot of ▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇.

If you're a fan of ▇▇▇▇ then ▇▇ should probably ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇.

▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.

Honestly, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.

5.0/5.0

[Matt W · Rating 5 out of 5]

“There is No Antimemetics Division” by qntm is the best kind of science fiction. It’s the kind that asks a smart question about the way the world could be and then answers it. It explores consequences – turning complicated scenarios into narratives that leap off of the page and bury themselves at the back of your mind and the bottom of your gut.
It’s also deliciously gross and horrific, and oddly touching. It’s not a book without faults (the ending got a little out-there, even for me), but a perfect book to me, is a book that I finish and then want to read again. This is a story that's interested in the human ramifications of a smart problem and it hopes the audience is too. It was a thrilling, refreshing, and thought-provoking ride.

[Paul H. · Rating 4 out of 5]

Surprisingly good. Easily the best work of fiction related to SCP, which is mostly mediocre Reddit-teenager creepypasta, though maybe there are some gems out there that I'm not aware of. In this sense, Antimemetics Division is reminiscent of Kane Pixels taking the Backrooms and making actual art out of it.

Anyway, Hughes’s book is good for sci-fi, less impressive as actual literature, but I've slowly learned to lower my standards and just go along for the ride, when possible; the prose is just good enough to not be distractingly bad, and for a self-published $0.99 Kindle novel . . . I mean, I'll take it.

The idea/non-idea of antimemetics has been addressed before — in the Laundry Files and other middling-at-best SF, and most memorably in one of my favorite short stories of all time (Rick Moody's 2003 "The Albertine Notes") — but Antimemetics Division takes the concept in a clever Lovecraftian pop-SF direction.




2025 edit: Reread four years later . . . this book is seriously good, slightly better than I'd remembered, the main thing is that Hughes just needed an editor. The prose is actually not as bad as I'd vaguely recalled; the issue is that it's just first-draft-ish? The writing itself isn't weak, rather it's vaguely . . . untidy. And yeah I dunno man, purely as speculative fiction, this book is 9 out of 10, Hughes could easily be another Ted Chiang in the near future.

[Kamil Kuryś · Rating 2 out of 5]

The idea was indeed brilliant but because of it's scattered structure and intentional plot holes I had trouble immersing in it. Each time things started to line up and make sense, author jumped elsewhere in time/memory space therefore it was exploited too far up to a point where unfortunately I didn't care too much about the characters or the plot.

[Dor · Rating 5 out of 5]

What Sci-Fi was made for.

Suffers a little due to its structure and method of creation, and its goodness is heavily front-loaded, but still warrants a 5 due to extreme creativity and mind-fuckery.

[Felix · Rating 4 out of 5]

Truly original science fiction is rare, but somehow qntm has struck on a whole vein of new ideas. This antimemetics concept is brilliant. There is a Lovecraftian element here, sure, and a whole host of other influences, but the way this narrative is told, and the intellectual core of it is really something that I've never encountered before.

This is a story about creatures that feed on information and memories, such that half of this novel is about people trying to guard their own memories - they are constantly remembering and forgetting. The plot is necessarily fragmentary to accomodate this. At first this book felt more like a collection of short stories than a novel, but that feeling didn't stick around. This is a novel, and all the little details are relevant.

I had never heard of qntm before I bought this book yesterday. To my shame, I just picked it up because I liked the cover and the title sounded cool. It's good to take a chance on something now and again. But in the end, I was really surprised. This is some of the best science fiction that I've read in a long while.

[Erin · Rating 4 out of 5]

ARC for review. To be published November 11, 2025.

4 stars

I had heard of this book before and it sounded fascinating, so I was excited to see it as an ARC choice.

It’s (mostly) the story of Marie Quinn, the Antimemetics Division chief (because there is a division. And we should be damn glad.). The Division collects “unknowns,” “phenomena in the world that actively defied reason.” But if you are thinking spooky dolls you couldn’t be more off base. These are… bigger. Weirder. Scarier. Think potentially world destroying. Maybe worse. And part of the fun(?) is reading about them.

This dark, demented and really good. I don’t want to give anything away, but it has a really satisfying (for me) ending and I so appreciated the creativity here…it’s rare to come across something like this (for me, anyway) and I thoroughly enjoyed it. I’m not doing a great job at reviewing it because it’s just one of those books where I don’t want to give anything away. It’s good.

[Booksblabbering || Cait❣️ · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was WILD.
Imagine working in an organisation that no one remembers. A division that deals with Unknowns with dangerous memetic properties. There are contagious ideas, which require containment just like any physical threat. Viral concepts. They get inside your head, and ride your mind to reach other minds.

Imagine forgetting hours or days of your time and accepting that’s a normal part of your work. Imagine being aware invisible monsters exist, but you can’t be aware these monsters exist otherwise you might not exist….

WILD.
This had me spiralling. I binged this and took my time with it. I wanted to stretch my experience whilst setting myself limits to how much I could read of this book a day.
It got into my head.

This is like Annihilation, but far more satisfying and understandable. Or maybe I have just always harboured a fear there have always been Unknowables in our universe.

The character cast is tight and the growth minimal, especially considering they keep forgetting their role. However, as someone who prefers character-focused stories, I was hooked.

The formatting was also note-worthy. There are case files, redacted words or sentences, and almost two storylines going on.

I had the physical arc, but apparently if you highlight the redacted parts in the ebook, secret messages appear. I am very tempted to try shining lights on my own copy LOL.
(Update - I did try, it only works on the cover.)

Physical arc gifted by Del Rey.

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[Rachel (TheShadesofOrange) · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.0 Stars
This is a unique science fiction story. It started out as a fun ride, reminiscent of something Peter Clines might write, but then evolved into something more serious.

I’m honestly not entirely sure I “got it” but I enjoy the pieces of the story. I’m always on the lookout for unique stories and this one certainly fits that bill. I would recommend it to fellow sci-fi readers looking for a different kind of story. It might have been a little too weird for my personal tastes.

[cardulelia carduelis · Rating 5 out of 5]

The scary thing about this book is that I'm not entirely convinced that it's fiction.

This will undoubtedly be haunting my nightmares for years to come.
So yes, it is scary.
However, it is also excellent. Intriguing, fast paced, surprisingly well written for the length/pace/genre.
The opening 5 chapters are the best by far.

I don't want to tell you anything, just go read it. Not before bed though.
My brain is still reeling.
I'm going to go shelve this somewhere outside of my direct eyeline. Out of sight out of mind?

[Becky · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book hit my radar when I searched for books similar to the vibe of the videogame “Control”. If you’re not familiar with that, the premise of the game is that there is a Department of Control, which handles all sorts of unexplained, and unexplainable, objects and events, and is linked to another dimension. The office of the Department is called The Oldest House, and it is constantly shifting and moving, and to get to certain areas, you have to transfer via a sort of portal that appears to be an old motel. It’s a bit dark, and creepy, and infested with beings called The Hiss after an incursion from an Altered Object opening a portal for them. Whoops!

I really love that game. I’ve played through it several times already, and I really just love the lore and the creepy vibes and the weirdness and all of it. So I wanted to find books like it. And I’m pretty sure that a Reddit forum led me to this. I requested that my library acquire a copy, and when they did, I jumped on it (and tried to ignore the nagging line of people waiting on me to finish it).

Overall, I would say that I liked this a lot. There’s a lot of really freaking cool ideas and concepts in this, OR ARE THERE?? The main premise here is that there’s a division of some sort of scientific research/containment/policy power that deals with ideas, or more accurately, memes. We’re all familiar with memes, this IS the internet, but I admit, I never ever thought of them in THIS context.

A meme is an idea that spreads from person to person within a culture and has a specific or symbolic meaning. The Memetics Division deals with ideas that stick. They literally cannot be forgotten or ignored. They take over the mind of the person who encounters it, like a cult you can’t escape or ignore or be rescued from. This organization finds and isolates those ideas, and prevents their spread.

But wait, you say. The title of this book is “There Is No Antimemetics Division”. What the hell is antimemetics? Tis the opposite, silly. Antimemes are ideas you can’t remember. They slip away, or can’t be viewed in the first place. Recordings of them simply fade, and even if they don’t as soon as you stop viewing them, you can’t remember what you were looking at anyway.

There’s a big crisis coming, but if you are aware of it… it’s aware of you, and that is fatal. How do you fight something you literally cannot know about? Is that even possible?

This book was a wild ride of me feeling completely out of my depth conceptually, but somehow still really liking it anyway? It was recursive in that it uses a nonlinear narrative to circle back to reveal scenes from the past, but also recursive in that memory is altered in this book. A LOT. Memories are lost, recovered, eaten, reformed, stripped chemically and surgically, etc. People who work in this division have numerous first days on the job. It’s just the nature of the gig.

I finished this not really understanding all the details that led to the resolution, and I feel like if I was to try to track them, it would be like [insert meme of the guy with the conspiracy thread board]. It’s convoluted and very high concept, but never really felt inaccessible. (At least to me, but I acknowledged my ineptitudes in the conceptual genius realm necessary, and just accepted it at the value given, and moved on.)

I really liked the depiction of the relationship in this book as well. I will not give anything away, because I think even naming them would be sort of spoilerish, but I thought that the way it was written was very well done. At first, though, I admit I didn’t. It seemed stilted and awkward - until I realized that was intentionally intentional. Brilliant. Really good stuff.

I liked how there were multiple perspective narrators. It definitely kept me on my toes as far as who was “safe” or likely to make it through to the end with me. I love an author willing to declare noone safe.

I am really not sure where I’m going with this. At this point it’s just random thoughts I’m typing as they pop into my brain. So I’ll end it here by just saying, this was a freaking cool book, and explored ideas in the way that I most enjoy - with a great and compelling story attached. I will keep my eyes open for more of qntm’s work.

[Queralt✨ · Rating 2 out of 5]

I did not know this would be a book inspired by (?) the SCP Foundation project and I admit my knowledge about it is limited. I have never read the SCP creepy pasta stuff, but I have played SCP-inspired video games like Lobotomy Corp so I am to a degree familiar with the whole ‘anomalies’ and their files and the vignette-style story telling in-between containment breaches and so forth.

I thought the writing was merely okay, the characters really didn’t work for me (and honestly, calling people by their last name only when you have a married couple is annoying), and the story didn’t provide anything new. If I was less familiar with SCP crazyness, then maybe, but I’ve had so many situations and anomalies causing chaos in my Lobotomy Corp facility to know how things go down. I did think some of the anomalies sounded really cool and I wish we had had more files to just read and other anomalies present.

2.5 rounded down because it just didn’t do anything for me and I skimmed quite a bit at the end because I was getting an aneurysm trying to put things together. I do get that anomalies messing up with reality can be hard to write, but this confused me to a point I didn’t understand why I was reading anything, someone would die, then that someone would be alive but not the other person, then that person would not be there but be alive, etc.

[Lukasz · Rating 4 out of 5]

Oh man, what a trip! I heard it was weird, but I didn’t expect this level of weirdness. The Antimemetics Division is one of the SCP departments that deals with "antimemes." Huh? Essentially, “antimemes” are information black holes that prevent any knowledge about them from being retained or communicated.

Getting the hang of it requires a lot of mental gymnastics, but once you get past the beginning, everything becomes... Nah. Who am I kidding? It’s dizzyingly complex but also kind of fascinating.

It reads like a unique blend of weird fiction, sci-fi, and cosmic horror, told in a non-linear and scattered way. I found the book fascinating because of its weirdness and cool take on a cosmic horror. Objectively speaking, though, the prose is rather subpar and the characters flat. If you're looking for a great literary experience, this isn't it. If you're here to dig into a very interesting mythos handled uniquely, then you will love this.

Read it for fun and only if you’re okay with being confused most of the time :)

[Nel · Rating 3 out of 5]

this is based on SCP foundation and i think some familiarity with the canon is required here.
some really cool fresh ideas. the stories from part 1 worked better for me, part 2 kinda outstayed its welcome, hence the rating. plus as fascinating as antimemes are, they are far from being my fave SCPs.

[Shawn · Rating 1 out of 5]

”Silence will fall, Doctor.”

I've never read the SCP Foundation Wiki (although I'm aware of its existence) so I don't know if I was missing out on anything when reading this novel. Certainly, it seems to assume a certain familiarity with the subject since it wastes little time explaining what the SCP Foundation is or what they do. This didn't really detract from my enjoyment, but it could have done with a bit of fleshing out for the uninitiated. Maybe show us an unrelated case before getting to the main story? There’s a lot of opportunity for world building here that effectively goes to waste.

The narrative itself is very disjointed – which is to be expected, really, given the nature of the story – but there’s an overall lack of cohesion. Everything is presented as a series of vignettes that jump back and forth with no clear indicator of their place in the timeline. As a result, it didn't feel much like a proper story to me - more like a series of spoopy posts on /r/nosleep.

Even so, I was enjoying it. Until it very blatantly jumped the shark somewhere around the 70% mark. Once the author introduced the idea of the "noösphere", my interest tanked. I tried for weeks to come back and finish this and I just couldn't do it. I eventually decided to DNF it @ 85% - which seems ridiculous to me. Just finish out the last little bit, right? But I couldn't do it. I didn't care.

[Akankshya (catching up) · Rating 5 out of 5]

Reread 2025: I stand by everything I said. Still a brilliant unique book.

Science fiction stories can be eerie at times, but this one was beyond terrifying. Brilliant concept, commendable execution. Reading it felt like a fever dream. I found myself rereading just after completing it almost compulsively. This is a unique novel with an unconventional style of writing and a plot on a different level of inventiveness. Five stars for blowing my mind out of the water.

[Nina The Wandering Reader · Rating 4 out of 5]

"There is an invisible monster which follows me around and likes to eat my memories," Marion explains, patiently. "SCP-4987. Don't look it up, it's not there. I've learned to manage with it. It's like a demanding pet. I produce tasty memories on purpose so it doesn't eat something important, like my passwords or how to make coffee."

This was like nothing I've ever read before, and also probably a sign from the universe that I need to read more science fiction!

[Whitney (SecretSauceofStorycraft) · Rating 3 out of 5]

Intruging intro made me think about a tv show called warehouse 13, since this book is about a secret government agency that deals with congtagious ideas or their opposite ideas which cant spread. The internal workings of the agency and how people do or dont remember, & the individual objects the agency deals with were all the best part of this story.

However, along the way the author took a weird abstract turn not just in plot but also in tone that in the end didnt work for me. Which is too bad. The focus became unclear, the future too hopeless and insurmountable and the point of the story too obsequious to grasp and overall, I became uninterested.

If you dont mind weird fiction with weird endings, thiss might be for you.

[nisa esen · Rating 5 out of 5]

"But if we have learned nothing else, we have learned this: humans can walk away from, and forget, anything. Civilization can go back to 'normal' after anything."

hand-wavy but entertaining sci-fi

Song on loop: ЧЕРНОЕ ЛЕТО - The Toxic Avenger

[CarlysGrowingTBR · Rating 4 out of 5]

4.5⭐️

I can quite easily say I've never read a sci-fi/horror novel that's within this type of vein. The fact that it's wholly unique and interesting already starts it off at a high point. This novel, though on the shorter side and, put the pedal to the metal and honestly does not let up.

The format of the novel was extremely interesting and really worked for me as a reader. I really liked the way it was written, not only from a storytelling perspective, but through a series of data entries and reports. When you're listening to the audiobook, I can see that some people might not like the way that some of the information is "redacted" through the data entries, but I actually really enjoyed it. I thought it lent a lot of authenticity to the story.

This is a sci-fi/horror novel that definitely demands a little bit more from its reader. While I found the scientific aspects to be extremely accessible, you do have to pay close attention as you're reading and this will not be a book that you can skim and get away with it. You definitely need to be absorbed and immersed into the story in order to capture all the small details and keep everything straight. This goes through alternate realities, memories and timelines so you have to really take stock to keep things in perspective and aligned correctly.

While this novel really worked for me in almost all aspects, the one place where I felt a little shaky was how over the top the ending got, and it did seem to get a little disjointed at the end. I totally understand at the entire book and premise should be considered "over-the-top" but he got a little too out of my grasp at the end and it was just a little too hard to follow at that point. However, this did not completely ruined my experience in anyway. This is absolutely a me factor and might not affect other readers.

If you're looking for sci-fi, that's completely original and unique this is gonna be the one to try.

A special thank you to the Penguin Random House audiobook influencer club for the free downloadable ALC of this book. all opinions are my own. This is my honest and voluntary review.

[Justine · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars

Good, with reservations. If I hadn’t read so much Nicholas Binge and Iain Reid then my ideas about what makes for a solid mind bender might be slightly lower.

This is a mind bender and it does what it sets out to do, it just feels slightly less tight and polished than say Ascension or Foe. I realize the stories are different but they are in the same wheelhouse. I wouldn’t mind reading something else by this author and seeing what he can do with a bit more experience.

[SpookyCurious · Rating 4 out of 5]

How does mankind fight an enemy that eradicates all knowledge of themselves? Welcome to the Antimemetics Division! This is your first day.

This is *kind of* a mix of X-files...with more paperwork, cosmic horror, and weird timey wimey travel paradoxes. You're not going to understands some or most of it. It's filled with intentional plot holes and the loose narrative that comes together in the end barely holds things together. I could see this potentially being frustrating, but a genuinely interesting premise holds everything together pretty well, even if certain elements are always threatening to fall out of your grasp.

This is one of those books that's easy to lose yourself in. You're first pulled in by the mystersy -honestly, what the hell is the Foundation, and why does everyone seem to think it's their first day - then by the threats they're fighting. And the threats are actually creepy for a book that learns into hard sci-fi at times.

I slowed myself down several times because I liked being stuck in this weird little word with agents trying to fight a war they can't remember they're fighting and really hope we get another chance to explore it more..

This takes places in the broader SCP universe, but don't have to know what that means to dive into this book. It's fun knowlege to have though, but you can easily sink into that rabbit hole once you've finished.

[Miglė · Rating 5 out of 5]

Aaa, kaip seniai taip PRAMOGAVAU, skaitydama knygą! Susiskaito vienu prisėdimu (kuris gali išsitęsti iki paryčių, žiūrint, kada pradėsi), stilius kaip iš "nosleep" subreddito, o prielaida baisiai įdomi.

Įvelka į tą pasaulį nuo pirmų skyrių, kurie pristato ir personažus, ir grėsmes, su kuriomis jie susiduria. O grėsmės yra IDĖJOS, t.y. kitokį egzistavimo būdą turinčios esybės, kurios pasireiškia kaip sparčiai plintantys parazitai, kaip atminties valgytojai, ar galų gale kaip kolosalus priešas, su kuriuo reikia kovoti ne tik jo nematant, bet ir nesuvokiant - nes vos suvokus, kad jis egzistuoja, jis suvokia ir tave (na, ir iškart užmuša, aišku).
+labai faina pagrindinė veikėja!

Lovecraftian horror, bet visąlaik kažkaip smagu ar net juokinga, toks jausmas, kad autorius(-ė) linksminosi rašydama(s).

[Will · Rating 1 out of 5]

Goodreads says I have read this book, but j have no recollection of doing so. In fact, I have it on good authoritythere is no such book.