The Matrix movies
I have to say this is a great trilogy,
maybe the best ever. To the charac-
ters were agent Smith has probably
cemented himself as one of the
greatest villains to ever bless the silver
screen. Not only did he copy himself
and completely take over the Matrix,
he keeps his uniqueness and individual
appeal made famous in the first Matrix.
Ever since the line “No, your men are
already dead!” you knew even though
this guy was supposed to be the same
as everyone else he was completely
different and that’s great. This leads
us right into the next outstanding
aspect of this movie; good versus evil.
I have to say this is a great trilogy,
maybe the best ever. To the charac-
ters were agent Smith has probably
cemented himself as one of the
greatest villains to ever bless the silver
screen. Not only did he copy himself
and completely take over the Matrix,
he keeps his uniqueness and individual
appeal made famous in the first Matrix.
Ever since the line “No, your men are
already dead!” you knew even though
this guy was supposed to be the same
as everyone else he was completely
different and that’s great. This leads
us right into the next outstanding
aspect of this movie; good versus evil.
| Buy This eBook Read this exciting sci- fi novel in a 307-page eBook that combines science fiction, action, and philosophical questions about the nature of Reality and beyond. |
I quite enjoyed the first Matrix movie and, even
though I had not read much about the second one,
I knew that it had -- predictably -- been trashed by
a number of people.
I really didn't find it so bad. It certainly is not as
good as the first one, but the first one had an
element of surprise that was simply impossible to
reproduce. However, as sequels go, it could have
been much worse.
At first, I was concerned about the lack of focus on
what could be called the "mythology" of the movie
series. There are quite a few rather gratuitous
scenes in the beginning, and unfortunately such
"diversions" continue throughout the movie. There
are several examples, in The Matrix Reloaded, of
scenes similar to the only one I didn't really like in
the first movie (the one where Neo and Trinity
machine-gun their way through the first floor of the
building where Morpheus is being held).
One of the prime examples is the one where Neo
fights against hundreds of incarnations of Agent
Smith. It's just too "over-the-top" for my taste. I
don't mind violence as long as it has a purpose, a
meaning in the film structure. But after a while, you
can't help but think: "OK, guys, we get the point."
It's not self-parody. It doesn't add anything to the
movie. It's pointless.
What's disappointing is the lack of focus. There are
too many "distractions", i.e. parts that the makers
of the movie don't even try to make fit into the
mythology. I am not interested in graphic violence
per se. I am not interested in comic book clichés. I
am not interested in special effects for their own
sake. I am interested in how these elements are
integrated into a whole.
Pierre Igot
though I had not read much about the second one,
I knew that it had -- predictably -- been trashed by
a number of people.
I really didn't find it so bad. It certainly is not as
good as the first one, but the first one had an
element of surprise that was simply impossible to
reproduce. However, as sequels go, it could have
been much worse.
At first, I was concerned about the lack of focus on
what could be called the "mythology" of the movie
series. There are quite a few rather gratuitous
scenes in the beginning, and unfortunately such
"diversions" continue throughout the movie. There
are several examples, in The Matrix Reloaded, of
scenes similar to the only one I didn't really like in
the first movie (the one where Neo and Trinity
machine-gun their way through the first floor of the
building where Morpheus is being held).
One of the prime examples is the one where Neo
fights against hundreds of incarnations of Agent
Smith. It's just too "over-the-top" for my taste. I
don't mind violence as long as it has a purpose, a
meaning in the film structure. But after a while, you
can't help but think: "OK, guys, we get the point."
It's not self-parody. It doesn't add anything to the
movie. It's pointless.
What's disappointing is the lack of focus. There are
too many "distractions", i.e. parts that the makers
of the movie don't even try to make fit into the
mythology. I am not interested in graphic violence
per se. I am not interested in comic book clichés. I
am not interested in special effects for their own
sake. I am interested in how these elements are
integrated into a whole.
Pierre Igot
Matrix II : The Matrix Reloaded
Definitely the most anticipated movie of the summer,
Matrix II “The Matrix Reloaded” did not disappoint.
It was an excellent addition to the trilogy and I can’t
wait to see the next.
Neo is the absolute one and he carried himself like it
in some outstanding fight scenes. Trinity continued
her tradition of being a bad ass, pulling off some
breath taking moves in both the opening scene and
the freeway scene. The Character of Morpheus
became less mysterious and more human, which
very much needed to happen, once the magic of the
Matrix is discovered and the real world revealed. All
of the characters become less miraculous and more
like you and me. That covers a little bit of the old,
how about what’s new?
Several new bad guys turn up; two of my favorites
were the twins. These two guys dress in all white
have blond dread locks and have the ability to pull
off a disappearing act that left trinity with the words,
“That’s a nice trick” and it was. Getting a chance to
see Zion for the first time was also cool too. I’ve
always wondered what the last Earth city would look
like after seeing the first Matrix movie. Nothing new
was quite as cool as seeing the bullet time graphics
like the first installment possessed, but this movie
did have considerably more action than the first.
Well anything as big as the Matrix is going to be
controversial. I think you’d be hard pressed to find
anyone that wasn’t blown away by the first Matrix
movie “The Matrix”. However, the second
installment did not receive the same “kudos” as that
of the original.
J Barrett
Definitely the most anticipated movie of the summer,
Matrix II “The Matrix Reloaded” did not disappoint.
It was an excellent addition to the trilogy and I can’t
wait to see the next.
Neo is the absolute one and he carried himself like it
in some outstanding fight scenes. Trinity continued
her tradition of being a bad ass, pulling off some
breath taking moves in both the opening scene and
the freeway scene. The Character of Morpheus
became less mysterious and more human, which
very much needed to happen, once the magic of the
Matrix is discovered and the real world revealed. All
of the characters become less miraculous and more
like you and me. That covers a little bit of the old,
how about what’s new?
Several new bad guys turn up; two of my favorites
were the twins. These two guys dress in all white
have blond dread locks and have the ability to pull
off a disappearing act that left trinity with the words,
“That’s a nice trick” and it was. Getting a chance to
see Zion for the first time was also cool too. I’ve
always wondered what the last Earth city would look
like after seeing the first Matrix movie. Nothing new
was quite as cool as seeing the bullet time graphics
like the first installment possessed, but this movie
did have considerably more action than the first.
Well anything as big as the Matrix is going to be
controversial. I think you’d be hard pressed to find
anyone that wasn’t blown away by the first Matrix
movie “The Matrix”. However, the second
installment did not receive the same “kudos” as that
of the original.
J Barrett
Matrix films plug in to a modern anxiety
about technology and the increasingly
virtual quality of our lives
On the day that the new "Matrix" movie opened,
audiences have responded so strongly to the
suggestion put forth by "The Matrix" and now "The
Matrix Reloaded" that the lives we are living may be
more virtual than real.
"I think it's a popular theme because it's so deeply
embedded in the national consciousness," said Neal
Gabler, author of the 1998 book "Life The Movie:
How Entertainment Conquered Reality." "This idea
that you can live essentially a virtual life is a very
powerful idea, and we are the first generation that
has the capability to do that in a whole host of
ways."
For the "Matrix" movies, writer-directors Larry and
Andy Wachowski envisioned "the real world" as a
vast simulation programmed into people's brains by
machines that enslave humans in pods and use them
as energy sources. The movies' liberated heroes
battle the machines to stave off extinction.
The "Matrix" movies have additional resonance given
the line-blurring between real and virtual that
Americans are constantly confronting. Reality
television is far from real.
"Computer graphics not only create false figures but
can also transform images from real life, so there's a
sort of skepticism or question as to what exactly
constitutes reality and real representation now,"
Molon said.
Meanwhile, more and more people are interacting
with the world through a keyboard. "There are all
these other new technologies: video games,
computers, which allow us to have virtual lives in an
almost literal sense," Gabler said. "One of the great
things about cyberspace is you can be anything. You
can create your own script."
No wonder so many recent movies have explored
the inter- section of real life and illusion: "The
Truman Show," "A.I. - Artificial Intelligence,"
"eXistenZ," "The Thirteenth Floor," "Simone," "Full
Frontal." The form mirrors the content in
"Reloaded"; its fancy visuals spring largely from
computers.
"It's the same kind of thing. We have been enslaved
by the political and communication technology of the
time to no longer have truly human experiences,"
Sandin said.
The prospect of all reality becoming virtual is the
nightmare that "The Matrix" envisions. "By
creating a virtual life, we make ourselves less human,
because humanity is based on .... experience and
engagement," Gabler said. "And that gets to the
fundamental tragedy that's at work in The Matrix."
In living a virtual existence, which can be very
pleasurable, we sacrifice the very fundaments that
make us humans.
by Mark Caro, Tribune
about technology and the increasingly
virtual quality of our lives
On the day that the new "Matrix" movie opened,
audiences have responded so strongly to the
suggestion put forth by "The Matrix" and now "The
Matrix Reloaded" that the lives we are living may be
more virtual than real.
"I think it's a popular theme because it's so deeply
embedded in the national consciousness," said Neal
Gabler, author of the 1998 book "Life The Movie:
How Entertainment Conquered Reality." "This idea
that you can live essentially a virtual life is a very
powerful idea, and we are the first generation that
has the capability to do that in a whole host of
ways."
For the "Matrix" movies, writer-directors Larry and
Andy Wachowski envisioned "the real world" as a
vast simulation programmed into people's brains by
machines that enslave humans in pods and use them
as energy sources. The movies' liberated heroes
battle the machines to stave off extinction.
The "Matrix" movies have additional resonance given
the line-blurring between real and virtual that
Americans are constantly confronting. Reality
television is far from real.
"Computer graphics not only create false figures but
can also transform images from real life, so there's a
sort of skepticism or question as to what exactly
constitutes reality and real representation now,"
Molon said.
Meanwhile, more and more people are interacting
with the world through a keyboard. "There are all
these other new technologies: video games,
computers, which allow us to have virtual lives in an
almost literal sense," Gabler said. "One of the great
things about cyberspace is you can be anything. You
can create your own script."
No wonder so many recent movies have explored
the inter- section of real life and illusion: "The
Truman Show," "A.I. - Artificial Intelligence,"
"eXistenZ," "The Thirteenth Floor," "Simone," "Full
Frontal." The form mirrors the content in
"Reloaded"; its fancy visuals spring largely from
computers.
"It's the same kind of thing. We have been enslaved
by the political and communication technology of the
time to no longer have truly human experiences,"
Sandin said.
The prospect of all reality becoming virtual is the
nightmare that "The Matrix" envisions. "By
creating a virtual life, we make ourselves less human,
because humanity is based on .... experience and
engagement," Gabler said. "And that gets to the
fundamental tragedy that's at work in The Matrix."
In living a virtual existence, which can be very
pleasurable, we sacrifice the very fundaments that
make us humans.
by Mark Caro, Tribune
Matrix Movies reviews
Life as a human being, is it real ?
The QUANTUM MATRIX
| Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved. |
The Future Doesn't Need Us
"The future doesn't need us," Bill Joy from Sun
Microsystem expressed this message that appeared
in Wired Magazine in 2000. He was terrified that
eventually our silicon creations would supplant us --
as they do in such Sci-Fi films as The Terminator
and The Matrix.
Robert J. Sawyer also expressed his belief in 2002
that if the Artificial Intelligence (AI) machines that
made up the titular matrix really just wanted a
biological source of power, they wouldn't be raising
"crops" of humans. If they just want biological
batteries, cattle would be a much better choice:
they would probably never notice any inconsisten-
cies in the fake meadows you might create for
them, and, even if they did, they would never plan
to overthrow their AI masters. What the AIs of
The Matrix plainly needed was not the energy
of human bodies but, rather, the power of
human minds — of true consciousness.
Certainly, there are two possibilities for the future
of AI. And if Bill Joy is wrong, and Carnegie Mellon's
AI evangelist Hans Moravec is right — if AI is our
destiny, not our downfall — then the idea of
merging the consciousness of humans with the
speed, strength, and immortality of machines does
indeed become the next, and final, step in our
evolution.
But uploaded consciousness may be only the
beginning. Physicist Frank Tipler, in his whacko
1994 nonfiction book The Physics of Immortality,
does have a couple of intriguing points: ultimately,
it will be possible to simulate with computers not
just one human consciousness, but every human
consciousness that might theoretically possibly
exist. In other words, he says, if you have enough
computing power — which he calculates as a
memory capacity of 10-to-the-10th-to-the-123rd
bits — you and everyone else could be
essentially re-created inside a computer
long after you've died.
"The future doesn't need us," Bill Joy from Sun
Microsystem expressed this message that appeared
in Wired Magazine in 2000. He was terrified that
eventually our silicon creations would supplant us --
as they do in such Sci-Fi films as The Terminator
and The Matrix.
Robert J. Sawyer also expressed his belief in 2002
that if the Artificial Intelligence (AI) machines that
made up the titular matrix really just wanted a
biological source of power, they wouldn't be raising
"crops" of humans. If they just want biological
batteries, cattle would be a much better choice:
they would probably never notice any inconsisten-
cies in the fake meadows you might create for
them, and, even if they did, they would never plan
to overthrow their AI masters. What the AIs of
The Matrix plainly needed was not the energy
of human bodies but, rather, the power of
human minds — of true consciousness.
Certainly, there are two possibilities for the future
of AI. And if Bill Joy is wrong, and Carnegie Mellon's
AI evangelist Hans Moravec is right — if AI is our
destiny, not our downfall — then the idea of
merging the consciousness of humans with the
speed, strength, and immortality of machines does
indeed become the next, and final, step in our
evolution.
But uploaded consciousness may be only the
beginning. Physicist Frank Tipler, in his whacko
1994 nonfiction book The Physics of Immortality,
does have a couple of intriguing points: ultimately,
it will be possible to simulate with computers not
just one human consciousness, but every human
consciousness that might theoretically possibly
exist. In other words, he says, if you have enough
computing power — which he calculates as a
memory capacity of 10-to-the-10th-to-the-123rd
bits — you and everyone else could be
essentially re-created inside a computer
long after you've died.
Several science fiction creators
commented on the film. Author William
Gibson, a key figure in cyberpunk
fiction, called the film "an innocent
delight I hadn't felt in a long time", and
stated, "Neo is my favourite -- ever
science fiction hero, absolutely". Joss
Whedon called the film "my number
one" and praised its storytelling,
structure and depth, concluding, "It
works on whatever level you want to
bring to it."
The flashy new movie "Matrix" has a
hidden message, woven in amidst all the
Hollywood bells and whistles that have
become quite cliché these days,
including the gunfights where people are
dying with rock-and-roll or techno
music blasting in the background. The
heroes of the movie are actually the
ones doing most of the killings.
Although it approaches bankruptcy in
the spiritual sense for being so ridden
with glamorized violence, it is certainly
worth mentioning due to its
overwhelming, direct penetration into
the subconscious metaphor of the
imminent Ascension event.
The Matrix was first released in the U.S.
on 31 March 1999. It earned $171
million in the U.S. and $460 million
worldwide, and later became the first
DVD to sell more than three million
copies in the U.S.
commented on the film. Author William
Gibson, a key figure in cyberpunk
fiction, called the film "an innocent
delight I hadn't felt in a long time", and
stated, "Neo is my favourite -- ever
science fiction hero, absolutely". Joss
Whedon called the film "my number
one" and praised its storytelling,
structure and depth, concluding, "It
works on whatever level you want to
bring to it."
The flashy new movie "Matrix" has a
hidden message, woven in amidst all the
Hollywood bells and whistles that have
become quite cliché these days,
including the gunfights where people are
dying with rock-and-roll or techno
music blasting in the background. The
heroes of the movie are actually the
ones doing most of the killings.
Although it approaches bankruptcy in
the spiritual sense for being so ridden
with glamorized violence, it is certainly
worth mentioning due to its
overwhelming, direct penetration into
the subconscious metaphor of the
imminent Ascension event.
The Matrix was first released in the U.S.
on 31 March 1999. It earned $171
million in the U.S. and $460 million
worldwide, and later became the first
DVD to sell more than three million
copies in the U.S.
In Matrix, there are only a very small number of human beings
who were able to escape from these pods and formulate some
aspect of a resistance to the Borg-like machines that took over
the planet Earth.
They have trained themselves to be able to consciously
manipulate the physical conditions in the Matrix, enabling them
to do remarkable, super-human things within that world.
Unfortunately, almost all of these special skills, with the
exception of the ability to "leap tall buildings in a single bound,"
are exclusively utilized to make them more adept at fighting
and killing.
Again, it is very unfortunate that we have to get an interesting
science-fiction type of message as this with so much
disharmony and violence associated with it. Conveying that
message is certainly not going to solve any of the problems in
society that the movie adequately portrays.
D. Wilcox
who were able to escape from these pods and formulate some
aspect of a resistance to the Borg-like machines that took over
the planet Earth.
They have trained themselves to be able to consciously
manipulate the physical conditions in the Matrix, enabling them
to do remarkable, super-human things within that world.
Unfortunately, almost all of these special skills, with the
exception of the ability to "leap tall buildings in a single bound,"
are exclusively utilized to make them more adept at fighting
and killing.
Again, it is very unfortunate that we have to get an interesting
science-fiction type of message as this with so much
disharmony and violence associated with it. Conveying that
message is certainly not going to solve any of the problems in
society that the movie adequately portrays.
D. Wilcox
The Matrix is the poster child for anything being possible in
the movies. The bulk of the movie is absorbing and intelligent.
Keanu plays Anderson, a software programmer by day and
high-level hacker by night who goes by the code name Neo. Neo
begins to suspect something Big is going on in the computer
world, and when he gets close to the truth, Evil Agents in
sunglasses come looking for him.
Neo is faced with a decision which reveals that his entire life is a
sham, that the reality we know is really a computer-generated
facade designed to keep humans in slavery to an Artificial
Intelligence. The knowledge that he is living in a virtual
construct allows him to defy "normal" laws of physics, which
only apply because people believe in them - he can download
knowledge of kung fu directly into his cortex and dodge bullets.
Every kid's fantasy.
An enigmatic figure named Morpheus is Neo's mentor in the
"real" world that had been hidden, and coaches him to enter the
world we know ("the Matrix") and battle the program. To this
point, the movie is fascinating, very dark and keeps the audience
on its mental toes. The special effects are little short of brilliant,
absolutely convincing. Effects without plot are like fireworks
without a fuse, but The Matrix has plot aplenty to give the
effects weight.
Morpheus believes that Neo is the One to come and save the
human race and his training of Neo provides some of the most
interesting moments of the film. Unfortunately, after building us
up with mesmerizing graphic effects and sharp questions into
the nature of reality, the climax reverts to a bloody shoot-out
that, to be fair, rivals Hong Kong's best. Action has its place and
is used to good effect throughout most of the film, but I
wanted a resolution of ideas, not a quick answer which only
raises more questions. How does destroying the Agents hurt
the total program? If it's all virtual reality, how can they be
destroyed anyway? Can't the Master computer just make more?
If The Matrix had the guts to follow through on its convictions,
it would have been an unqualified winner, and if the first half
hadn't been so good I wouldn't have felt so let down by the
ending. Still, the film is bursting with enough stunningly
inventive visuals and brains to make it a memorable trip. But I
recommend you rent Dark City afterwards, to see what The
Matrix missed out on. Though more viscerally exciting
throughout, The Matrix left me feeling cheated, where the final
images of Dark City resonated a long while.
Jared O'Connor
the movies. The bulk of the movie is absorbing and intelligent.
Keanu plays Anderson, a software programmer by day and
high-level hacker by night who goes by the code name Neo. Neo
begins to suspect something Big is going on in the computer
world, and when he gets close to the truth, Evil Agents in
sunglasses come looking for him.
Neo is faced with a decision which reveals that his entire life is a
sham, that the reality we know is really a computer-generated
facade designed to keep humans in slavery to an Artificial
Intelligence. The knowledge that he is living in a virtual
construct allows him to defy "normal" laws of physics, which
only apply because people believe in them - he can download
knowledge of kung fu directly into his cortex and dodge bullets.
Every kid's fantasy.
An enigmatic figure named Morpheus is Neo's mentor in the
"real" world that had been hidden, and coaches him to enter the
world we know ("the Matrix") and battle the program. To this
point, the movie is fascinating, very dark and keeps the audience
on its mental toes. The special effects are little short of brilliant,
absolutely convincing. Effects without plot are like fireworks
without a fuse, but The Matrix has plot aplenty to give the
effects weight.
Morpheus believes that Neo is the One to come and save the
human race and his training of Neo provides some of the most
interesting moments of the film. Unfortunately, after building us
up with mesmerizing graphic effects and sharp questions into
the nature of reality, the climax reverts to a bloody shoot-out
that, to be fair, rivals Hong Kong's best. Action has its place and
is used to good effect throughout most of the film, but I
wanted a resolution of ideas, not a quick answer which only
raises more questions. How does destroying the Agents hurt
the total program? If it's all virtual reality, how can they be
destroyed anyway? Can't the Master computer just make more?
If The Matrix had the guts to follow through on its convictions,
it would have been an unqualified winner, and if the first half
hadn't been so good I wouldn't have felt so let down by the
ending. Still, the film is bursting with enough stunningly
inventive visuals and brains to make it a memorable trip. But I
recommend you rent Dark City afterwards, to see what The
Matrix missed out on. Though more viscerally exciting
throughout, The Matrix left me feeling cheated, where the final
images of Dark City resonated a long while.
Jared O'Connor
The MATRIX movie takes advantage of a wide
variety of popular themes in modern culture, as well
as a whole host of subconscious archetypal
metaphors. The most intensive popular theme in
the movie was borrowed from books such as William
Gibson's Neuromancer, where all of society is
collectively "jacked in" to some sort of gigantic,
holographic dream world, similar to virtual reality.
This dream world is referred to in this movie as "The
Matrix." Our own present existence here in 1999 is
shown to be nothing more than a holographic
illusion that we are all collectively participating in,
with a reality that is much more corrupt and
horrifying.
D. Wilcox
variety of popular themes in modern culture, as well
as a whole host of subconscious archetypal
metaphors. The most intensive popular theme in
the movie was borrowed from books such as William
Gibson's Neuromancer, where all of society is
collectively "jacked in" to some sort of gigantic,
holographic dream world, similar to virtual reality.
This dream world is referred to in this movie as "The
Matrix." Our own present existence here in 1999 is
shown to be nothing more than a holographic
illusion that we are all collectively participating in,
with a reality that is much more corrupt and
horrifying.
D. Wilcox
Good versus Evil
Neo versus Smith, the battle to end
all battles and it was. The build up for
this fight was fantastic and the fight
was equally fantastic. The ending was
questionable but that seems to be a
theme for this trilogy. Finally there
was the defense of Zion, the last
human city put up a defense for
remembrance…did the last city fall
anyway…keep it Reel and find out.
J Barrett
Neo versus Smith, the battle to end
all battles and it was. The build up for
this fight was fantastic and the fight
was equally fantastic. The ending was
questionable but that seems to be a
theme for this trilogy. Finally there
was the defense of Zion, the last
human city put up a defense for
remembrance…did the last city fall
anyway…keep it Reel and find out.
J Barrett
Copyright © 2007-2009 Quantum Matrix. All rights reserved.
As a fan of Matrix movies, you might have
unanswered questions of your own about
"The Matrix" movies. If you read this sci-fi
novel, "The Quantum Matrix", you would
probably find out a lot more answers than
what you have been searching for.
You would reach several philosophical
conclusions through the exciting journeys
with our heroes and heroines who fight
bravely to save their city from robot attacks.
Will they survive?
Read this exciting sci-fi novel, "The Quantum
Matrix".
Click here to buy this eBook.
unanswered questions of your own about
"The Matrix" movies. If you read this sci-fi
novel, "The Quantum Matrix", you would
probably find out a lot more answers than
what you have been searching for.
You would reach several philosophical
conclusions through the exciting journeys
with our heroes and heroines who fight
bravely to save their city from robot attacks.
Will they survive?
Read this exciting sci-fi novel, "The Quantum
Matrix".
Click here to buy this eBook.
| If you're a fan of sci-fi favorites such as "The MATRIX" or William Gibson's "NEUROMANCER", you love reading "The QUANTUM MATRIX". |
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The QUANTUM MATRIX
THE LAST DIMENSION
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The QUANTUM MATRIX
The Quantum Matrix tells the story of Kristine Tesla
who once lived a happy life as a high-school teenager until
her parents passed away suddenly in a car accident. She
found her life changed into an orphan and spent most of
the time alone by herself. With previous meditation
training for several years she had a vision of herself in a
terrifying reality. She began to suspect the world that she
lived in whether it was real. She started to search desper-
ately for the answer in the cyberspace. Later she was
rescued from the Virtual world into the last human city in
the Real world. She found the truth about her former
world but was faced with a larger problem, going into a
war in the new world.
The last city of humans is under attack by the larger and
much more powerful Robot Empire. While fighting for the
survival of their city and its people, they must also heed
the moral call to rescue millions of their fellow humans
from the prison of the Virtual World and set them free. To
do so, they will have to discover the secrets of the Virtual
World and the Robot Empire.
The robots attempt to develop more powerful artificial
intelligence (AI) beyond human’s initial invention. Human
fears of apocalypse would come true if robots successfully
develop their AI. Then the robots will not need humans
any longer and will soon destroy a Virtual world that
houses hundreds of millions of dreaming humans.
who once lived a happy life as a high-school teenager until
her parents passed away suddenly in a car accident. She
found her life changed into an orphan and spent most of
the time alone by herself. With previous meditation
training for several years she had a vision of herself in a
terrifying reality. She began to suspect the world that she
lived in whether it was real. She started to search desper-
ately for the answer in the cyberspace. Later she was
rescued from the Virtual world into the last human city in
the Real world. She found the truth about her former
world but was faced with a larger problem, going into a
war in the new world.
The last city of humans is under attack by the larger and
much more powerful Robot Empire. While fighting for the
survival of their city and its people, they must also heed
the moral call to rescue millions of their fellow humans
from the prison of the Virtual World and set them free. To
do so, they will have to discover the secrets of the Virtual
World and the Robot Empire.
The robots attempt to develop more powerful artificial
intelligence (AI) beyond human’s initial invention. Human
fears of apocalypse would come true if robots successfully
develop their AI. Then the robots will not need humans
any longer and will soon destroy a Virtual world that
houses hundreds of millions of dreaming humans.
EXTRAORDINARY CONTACT
The QUANTUM MATRIX
THE LAST DIMENSION OF EMPIRES
The QUANTUM MATRIX
In a race against total destruction, the last scientific
society of humans searches for the keys of knowledge to
win the upcoming war. They put all efforts into develop-
ing secret electro-magnetic-pulse (EMP) weapons that
would give them an advantage over the robots. Their
search accidentally leads to the discovery of the mega
secrets of their Real World and its underlying meta-
physical dimension. If humans can find people who have
qualified minds to travel into other dimensions, humans
may have a chance to discover the most important
secrets that have been lost for millions of years.
Just when it seems as if humans have no place to hide or
to escape certain annihilation, they encounter extra-
terrestrials who reveal secrets that can either save the
humans or destroy them and some other beings in the
Multiverse. Will this miraculous contact destroy mankind,
or will it lead to their survival and the discovery of the
Quantum Matrix -- the Last Dimension of all Empires?
Human’s survival and destiny is uncertain but depends
on the choice they make. The stakes are as high as the
human extinction. No superior beings can make the
decision for them but can provide only limited advice. The
most difficult task of the human leaders is to make the
right decision with a clear conscious. The wise decision
will help them win the war over the robot empire and will
prevent the future war with the droids, which are more
intelligent machines than robots.
society of humans searches for the keys of knowledge to
win the upcoming war. They put all efforts into develop-
ing secret electro-magnetic-pulse (EMP) weapons that
would give them an advantage over the robots. Their
search accidentally leads to the discovery of the mega
secrets of their Real World and its underlying meta-
physical dimension. If humans can find people who have
qualified minds to travel into other dimensions, humans
may have a chance to discover the most important
secrets that have been lost for millions of years.
Just when it seems as if humans have no place to hide or
to escape certain annihilation, they encounter extra-
terrestrials who reveal secrets that can either save the
humans or destroy them and some other beings in the
Multiverse. Will this miraculous contact destroy mankind,
or will it lead to their survival and the discovery of the
Quantum Matrix -- the Last Dimension of all Empires?
Human’s survival and destiny is uncertain but depends
on the choice they make. The stakes are as high as the
human extinction. No superior beings can make the
decision for them but can provide only limited advice. The
most difficult task of the human leaders is to make the
right decision with a clear conscious. The wise decision
will help them win the war over the robot empire and will
prevent the future war with the droids, which are more
intelligent machines than robots.
EXTRAORDINARY CONTACT
The QUANTUM MATRIX
THE LAST DIMENSION OF EMPIRES
The QUANTUM MATRIX
| If you're a fan of sci-fi favorites such as "The MATRIX" or "NEUROMANCER" you will love reading "The QUANTUM MATRIX". |
The Matrix movies
I have to say this is a great trilogy, maybe the best ever.
To the charac-ters were agent Smith has probably
cemented himself as one of the greatest villains to ever
bless the silver screen. Not only did he copy himself and
completely take over the Matrix, he keeps his uniqueness
and individual appeal made famous in the first Matrix.
Ever since the line “No, your men are already dead!” you
knew even though this guy was supposed to be the
same as everyone else he was completely different and
that’s great. This leads us right into the next outstand-
ing aspect of this movie; good versus evil.
Neo versus Smith, the battle to end all battles and it
was. The build up for this fight was fantastic and the
fight was equally fantastic. The ending was questionable
but that seems to be a theme for this trilogy. Finally
there was the defense of Zion, the last human city put
up a defense for remembrance… did the last city fall
anyway… keep it Reel and find out.
J Barrett
I have to say this is a great trilogy, maybe the best ever.
To the charac-ters were agent Smith has probably
cemented himself as one of the greatest villains to ever
bless the silver screen. Not only did he copy himself and
completely take over the Matrix, he keeps his uniqueness
and individual appeal made famous in the first Matrix.
Ever since the line “No, your men are already dead!” you
knew even though this guy was supposed to be the
same as everyone else he was completely different and
that’s great. This leads us right into the next outstand-
ing aspect of this movie; good versus evil.
Neo versus Smith, the battle to end all battles and it
was. The build up for this fight was fantastic and the
fight was equally fantastic. The ending was questionable
but that seems to be a theme for this trilogy. Finally
there was the defense of Zion, the last human city put
up a defense for remembrance… did the last city fall
anyway… keep it Reel and find out.
J Barrett
Philosophy books on the
Matrix Movies / Film Trilogy
Matrix Movies / Film Trilogy
"Taking the Red Pill: Science,
Philosophy and Religion in The
Matrix" edited by Glenn Yeffeth
This is the most philosophical among the books so far
published that offer a critical analysis of The Matrix,
including its important philosophical content.
“Yeffeth has assembled a top-notch selection of articles.
Overall, the tone of the book is several steps above
typical gushy movie-related writing, like making-of
books; in fact, this book would be quite appropriate for
an introductory university-level course and perfect for
anyone studying philosophy through science fiction. ...
Taking the Red Pill is a worthwhile collection of essays, a
book of surprising depth," reviewed by James
Schellenberg.
Anne Weeks has a review, “Speaking from neuro-logy
to physics, Lloyd brings out the best of the geek-ness in
anyone who appreciates the sci-fi aspect of the film.”
Wendy Grossman wrote, “My favourite is Peter B.
Lloyd's effort to rationalise the apparent inconsistencies
in the technical workings of the Matrix itself.”
Ray Kurzweil's wrote, "The human machine merger: are
we heading for the The Matrix" and Peter Lloyd wrote,
"Glitches in The Matrix and how to fix them".
David Gerrold wrote a straight-forward introduc-tion to
the film “The Matrix” and the reason for having a
philosophical book about the Matrix.
Mercer Schuchardt wrote, "What is the Matrix?" which
is a magisterial account of the Matrix and its significance
in the popularization of serious philosophy.
Robin Hanson wrote, "Was Cypher right? Why we stay
in our Matrix". Hanson draws a strained analogy
between the virtual world of the Matrix and the
emotional and conceptual world created by our 'selfish
genes'.
Lyle Zynda wrote, "Was Cypher right? The Nature of
Reality and Why It Matters".
This is an intelligent analysis of the metaphysics of the
Matrix, but it doesn't quite get the crucially relevant
philosophy of Bishop Berkeley right.
Robert J. Sawyer wrote, "Artificial intelligence, science
fiction, and The Matrix". Sawyer brings some
interesting historical perspective to bear on the Matrix
movies. He also makes some acute comments on
consciousness and the role of humans in the Matrix.
James Gunn wrote, "The reality paradox in The Matrix".
This is excellent source material for anyone researching
ideas related to The Matrix throughout the long history
of science fiction. Gunn is well-informed on his subject.
Philosophy and Religion in The
Matrix" edited by Glenn Yeffeth
This is the most philosophical among the books so far
published that offer a critical analysis of The Matrix,
including its important philosophical content.
“Yeffeth has assembled a top-notch selection of articles.
Overall, the tone of the book is several steps above
typical gushy movie-related writing, like making-of
books; in fact, this book would be quite appropriate for
an introductory university-level course and perfect for
anyone studying philosophy through science fiction. ...
Taking the Red Pill is a worthwhile collection of essays, a
book of surprising depth," reviewed by James
Schellenberg.
Anne Weeks has a review, “Speaking from neuro-logy
to physics, Lloyd brings out the best of the geek-ness in
anyone who appreciates the sci-fi aspect of the film.”
Wendy Grossman wrote, “My favourite is Peter B.
Lloyd's effort to rationalise the apparent inconsistencies
in the technical workings of the Matrix itself.”
Ray Kurzweil's wrote, "The human machine merger: are
we heading for the The Matrix" and Peter Lloyd wrote,
"Glitches in The Matrix and how to fix them".
David Gerrold wrote a straight-forward introduc-tion to
the film “The Matrix” and the reason for having a
philosophical book about the Matrix.
Mercer Schuchardt wrote, "What is the Matrix?" which
is a magisterial account of the Matrix and its significance
in the popularization of serious philosophy.
Robin Hanson wrote, "Was Cypher right? Why we stay
in our Matrix". Hanson draws a strained analogy
between the virtual world of the Matrix and the
emotional and conceptual world created by our 'selfish
genes'.
Lyle Zynda wrote, "Was Cypher right? The Nature of
Reality and Why It Matters".
This is an intelligent analysis of the metaphysics of the
Matrix, but it doesn't quite get the crucially relevant
philosophy of Bishop Berkeley right.
Robert J. Sawyer wrote, "Artificial intelligence, science
fiction, and The Matrix". Sawyer brings some
interesting historical perspective to bear on the Matrix
movies. He also makes some acute comments on
consciousness and the role of humans in the Matrix.
James Gunn wrote, "The reality paradox in The Matrix".
This is excellent source material for anyone researching
ideas related to The Matrix throughout the long history
of science fiction. Gunn is well-informed on his subject.
Similarities to the Virtual World of "The Matrix" Trilogy
"Taking the Red Pill: Science,
Philosophy and Religion in The
Matrix" edited by Glenn Yeffeth
Dino Felluga wrote, "The Matrix: Paradigm of
post-modernism or intellectual poseur? (Part I)". He
presents the intriguing discussion of how the plot of the
sequels will develop. After seeing Matrix Reloaded, his
suggestion of a higher Matrix that contains the world of
the Nebuchadnazzer, and in which the human rebellions
are preprogrammed, or prefigures.
Andrew Gordon wrote, "The Matrix: Paradigm of
post-modernism or intellectual poseur? (Part II)". This is
the best introduction I've seen to the bizarre theories of
Jean Baudrillard, author of Simulacra and Simulation,
and their relation to The Matrix.
Peter B. Lloyd wrote, "Glitches in The Matrix ... and how
to fix them". The author originally gave this piece the
bland but more descriptive title "The technology of the
Matrix". Starting from the hypothesis that everything
we see in the film is true, what could we infer or plausibly
guess about the underlying technology?
James L. Ford wrote, "Buddhism, mythology, and The
Matrix". It has become a commonplace that the film
contains allusions to numerous religious traditions. The
only way to assess the significance of each such religion
in the film is by carefully analyzing the film from each
perspective. This is a calm and clear exposition of the
basic ideas of Buddhism, and as good an analysis of The
Matrix from a Buddhist perspective as one can hope for.
As becomes apparent in this essay, the film actually has
very little in common with Buddhism for the killing acts
in the Matrix film.
Peter J. Boettke wrote, "Human freedom and the red
pill". Boettke misreads the film as claiming that the
people in the Matrix have a completed determined and
scripted life. In fact, they have free will and interact fully
with fellow human beings. Only the physical world is
virtual; other people are real in the Matrix. Boettke uses
this incorrect reading to launch an imaginative but
mistaken interpretation of The Matrix as a defense
of right-wing politics.
Philosophy and Religion in The
Matrix" edited by Glenn Yeffeth
Dino Felluga wrote, "The Matrix: Paradigm of
post-modernism or intellectual poseur? (Part I)". He
presents the intriguing discussion of how the plot of the
sequels will develop. After seeing Matrix Reloaded, his
suggestion of a higher Matrix that contains the world of
the Nebuchadnazzer, and in which the human rebellions
are preprogrammed, or prefigures.
Andrew Gordon wrote, "The Matrix: Paradigm of
post-modernism or intellectual poseur? (Part II)". This is
the best introduction I've seen to the bizarre theories of
Jean Baudrillard, author of Simulacra and Simulation,
and their relation to The Matrix.
Peter B. Lloyd wrote, "Glitches in The Matrix ... and how
to fix them". The author originally gave this piece the
bland but more descriptive title "The technology of the
Matrix". Starting from the hypothesis that everything
we see in the film is true, what could we infer or plausibly
guess about the underlying technology?
James L. Ford wrote, "Buddhism, mythology, and The
Matrix". It has become a commonplace that the film
contains allusions to numerous religious traditions. The
only way to assess the significance of each such religion
in the film is by carefully analyzing the film from each
perspective. This is a calm and clear exposition of the
basic ideas of Buddhism, and as good an analysis of The
Matrix from a Buddhist perspective as one can hope for.
As becomes apparent in this essay, the film actually has
very little in common with Buddhism for the killing acts
in the Matrix film.
Peter J. Boettke wrote, "Human freedom and the red
pill". Boettke misreads the film as claiming that the
people in the Matrix have a completed determined and
scripted life. In fact, they have free will and interact fully
with fellow human beings. Only the physical world is
virtual; other people are real in the Matrix. Boettke uses
this incorrect reading to launch an imaginative but
mistaken interpretation of The Matrix as a defense
of right-wing politics.
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lent of a conventional printed book. Such
documents are either read on personal compu-
ters, or on dedicated hardware devices known as
e-book devices or e-book readers.
Another definition is as follow: eBooks are books
that have been converted to digital format.
eBooks are ordered online, and delivered electro-
nically to your computer. You save money with
no shipping, no taxes, and the lowest prices.
eBooks have many features that traditional paper
books do not have; for example, a feature like
resizing the pages and text. eBooks offer a new
dimension to the written word, allowing books to
be distributed and enjoyed so much more easily.
eBooks are real books.
Although the name of eBook comes from
electronic books, the actual meaning of eBooks
cover all aspects of real books because the real
meaning of books aren't limited only paper, print
and binding. Books are the inspiration and
perspiration; the ideas and concepts; the love and
labor of people who have to communicate with
others. Paper is nothing more than the way many
of those books are packaged and delivered. As
you know, in ancient days letters were carved in
stone, or painted on Papyrus, animal skin, and
wood. The most important thing is the idea that
the author wants to express and communicate to
the readers.
Because we believe that the convenience and
portability of an eBook should match or exceed
that of the conventional paper medium, we
continue to focus on the extended capability of
computer to provide new features for reading an
eBook and at the same time having as close and
similar feeling as reading from paper books.
Although the fundamental reading experience
between an eBook and a conventional paper
book is the same, there are special benefits of
eBooks not found in paper books.
In computing, an e-book (for electronic book:
also eBook, ebook) is the digital media equiva-
lent of a conventional printed book. Such
documents are either read on personal compu-
ters, or on dedicated hardware devices known as
e-book devices or e-book readers.
Another definition is as follow: eBooks are books
that have been converted to digital format.
eBooks are ordered online, and delivered electro-
nically to your computer. You save money with
no shipping, no taxes, and the lowest prices.
eBooks have many features that traditional paper
books do not have; for example, a feature like
resizing the pages and text. eBooks offer a new
dimension to the written word, allowing books to
be distributed and enjoyed so much more easily.
eBooks are real books.
Although the name of eBook comes from
electronic books, the actual meaning of eBooks
cover all aspects of real books because the real
meaning of books aren't limited only paper, print
and binding. Books are the inspiration and
perspiration; the ideas and concepts; the love and
labor of people who have to communicate with
others. Paper is nothing more than the way many
of those books are packaged and delivered. As
you know, in ancient days letters were carved in
stone, or painted on Papyrus, animal skin, and
wood. The most important thing is the idea that
the author wants to express and communicate to
the readers.
Because we believe that the convenience and
portability of an eBook should match or exceed
that of the conventional paper medium, we
continue to focus on the extended capability of
computer to provide new features for reading an
eBook and at the same time having as close and
similar feeling as reading from paper books.
Although the fundamental reading experience
between an eBook and a conventional paper
book is the same, there are special benefits of
eBooks not found in paper books.
What are the benefits of eBooks to readers?
1. PORTABILITY
It's always convenient to carry your handheld
computer or laptop computer or PDA which stores
electronic books. Whenever you're at the dentist
office, waiting at a café, on a weekend getaway,
even at home -- you can open your book and pick
up where you left off.
2. FLEXIBILITY
You can read your electronic book on your
Windows or Macintosh computer too.
3. YOU CAN'T LOSE YOUR BOOK
What do you do if your paper book was ruined
because somebody spilled coffee or milk all over it,
or because a dog suddenly decided to chew it up.
Since electronic book can be copied or downloaded
again from the electronic-book publisher or seller
that maintains your personal library on special
computer called servers, you can always reinstall
your electronic books without charge at any time.
4. READ IN THE DARK
Have you had much success with those small lights
that attach to a book? What a pain. However, your
computer has a built-in light screen for reading
and does not need external light for reading.
5. YOU CAN STORE 5,000 BOOKS IN YOUR
COMPUTER
Storing several thousand electronic books on your
computer doesn't make it heavier ! Whenever you
wish to take a short break from your work, just
open up the latest novel of your favorite author --
your personal favorites are always with you.
6. BETTER PRICE AND MORE VALUE:
electronic books are priced much less than the
average print –on-paper book...and no shipping
fees! You save money with no shipping costs.
7. ABILITY TO INCLUDE MULTIMEDIA, color
photos and graphic at the same price.
8. ABILITY TO LINK TO THE INTERNET and
search some key words.
9. GOOD FOR ENVIRONMENT electronic books
provide a great hope for the environment by saving
millions of trees that are destroyed every year for
paper books.
1. PORTABILITY
It's always convenient to carry your handheld
computer or laptop computer or PDA which stores
electronic books. Whenever you're at the dentist
office, waiting at a café, on a weekend getaway,
even at home -- you can open your book and pick
up where you left off.
2. FLEXIBILITY
You can read your electronic book on your
Windows or Macintosh computer too.
3. YOU CAN'T LOSE YOUR BOOK
What do you do if your paper book was ruined
because somebody spilled coffee or milk all over it,
or because a dog suddenly decided to chew it up.
Since electronic book can be copied or downloaded
again from the electronic-book publisher or seller
that maintains your personal library on special
computer called servers, you can always reinstall
your electronic books without charge at any time.
4. READ IN THE DARK
Have you had much success with those small lights
that attach to a book? What a pain. However, your
computer has a built-in light screen for reading
and does not need external light for reading.
5. YOU CAN STORE 5,000 BOOKS IN YOUR
COMPUTER
Storing several thousand electronic books on your
computer doesn't make it heavier ! Whenever you
wish to take a short break from your work, just
open up the latest novel of your favorite author --
your personal favorites are always with you.
6. BETTER PRICE AND MORE VALUE:
electronic books are priced much less than the
average print –on-paper book...and no shipping
fees! You save money with no shipping costs.
7. ABILITY TO INCLUDE MULTIMEDIA, color
photos and graphic at the same price.
8. ABILITY TO LINK TO THE INTERNET and
search some key words.
9. GOOD FOR ENVIRONMENT electronic books
provide a great hope for the environment by saving
millions of trees that are destroyed every year for
paper books.
Buy the full version of the Quantum Matrix
eBook for only US$ 4.90 ; then you can
download this 307-page eBook (with 3D page-
turning feature) directly from our website or
click at the link below:
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Remark: This price is subject to changes without notice.
eBook for only US$ 4.90 ; then you can
download this 307-page eBook (with 3D page-
turning feature) directly from our website or
click at the link below:
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Remark: This price is subject to changes without notice.
| For unanswered questions that you wanted to find out about "the Matrix" movies but could not do so in the past trilogy, several stories and reasons can be found in this sci-fi novel, "The Quantum Matrix". Read this exciting sci-fi novel. Click here to read more about this eBook |
| . Reader Reviews: The Quantum Matrix |
You are really a savior to us, matrix fans!
If you love "The Matrix" movie but hate the Matrix Revolutions,
check this out. I have to say that the book is very entertaining to
read. It's based on the matrix movie but offers a much more
intriguing plot and story . As a big Matrix fan myself, I thought this
book really answered a lot of doubts and explored a lot of
possibilities about the Matrix nature that the Matrix Revolutions
movie failed miserably to do so. I was really led down with the final
Matrix movie. I thought that the movie didn't really go deep enough
in sci-fi aspect but concentrating too much on CGI.
I really disagreed with a lot of things in “The Matrix” movies and
had a lot of thought about how the movies could have been better and
this book seemed to really do just that. It really concentrates on
exploring the mystery of the matrix.
Overall, I like the book. It really make you think more and more
about the nature of the matrix and start to see that maybe there is
more to it than what the movie told us. I will definitely purchase your
book. You are really a savior to us matrix fans!
Mick
Rowland Heights, California.
If you love "The Matrix" movie but hate the Matrix Revolutions,
check this out. I have to say that the book is very entertaining to
read. It's based on the matrix movie but offers a much more
intriguing plot and story . As a big Matrix fan myself, I thought this
book really answered a lot of doubts and explored a lot of
possibilities about the Matrix nature that the Matrix Revolutions
movie failed miserably to do so. I was really led down with the final
Matrix movie. I thought that the movie didn't really go deep enough
in sci-fi aspect but concentrating too much on CGI.
I really disagreed with a lot of things in “The Matrix” movies and
had a lot of thought about how the movies could have been better and
this book seemed to really do just that. It really concentrates on
exploring the mystery of the matrix.
Overall, I like the book. It really make you think more and more
about the nature of the matrix and start to see that maybe there is
more to it than what the movie told us. I will definitely purchase your
book. You are really a savior to us matrix fans!
Mick
Rowland Heights, California.
Essential plot, teenager adventures, albeit interesting
This novel combines plausible science, excellent research and
miraculous voyages and makes a great story. The Quantum Matrix
deserves acclaim for its futuristic insight and its contributions to the
Metaphysics establishment of the SF genre. Essential plot, the
teenager adventures, albeit interesting, are cobbled together with a
sense of overall architecture that sends messages to readers in both
religious belief and philosophy.
It’s a fascinating book that entertains and suggests lessons on how
humans should live their lives in peace even with the thinking
machines of the future.
I downloaded a free sample ebook last week. Then I decided to buy
the full book. I enjoyed reading it very much. I recommend buying
the book.
Betty Kingston
San Francisco, CA.
This novel combines plausible science, excellent research and
miraculous voyages and makes a great story. The Quantum Matrix
deserves acclaim for its futuristic insight and its contributions to the
Metaphysics establishment of the SF genre. Essential plot, the
teenager adventures, albeit interesting, are cobbled together with a
sense of overall architecture that sends messages to readers in both
religious belief and philosophy.
It’s a fascinating book that entertains and suggests lessons on how
humans should live their lives in peace even with the thinking
machines of the future.
I downloaded a free sample ebook last week. Then I decided to buy
the full book. I enjoyed reading it very much. I recommend buying
the book.
Betty Kingston
San Francisco, CA.
Great fun to read this book
First, I think the book is well suited for young fans of
science fiction, as I imagine that as a young teen (or
"tween"), this book would have been great fun to read. I
think reading about the Quantum Matrix would likely
encourage the reader's appetite for more of this kind of
science fiction.
Second, I think young people are eager to read stories that
address topics like people versus robots, real worlds versus
virtual worlds, and real worlds versus other ethereal worlds.
This book has them all.
Third, the book is easy to read, which makes it suitable for
readers new to science fiction, rather than people who are
deeply immersed in different science fiction sub-genres.
It was a bit refreshing to read something more entertaining.
Walt S.
Irvine, California
First, I think the book is well suited for young fans of
science fiction, as I imagine that as a young teen (or
"tween"), this book would have been great fun to read. I
think reading about the Quantum Matrix would likely
encourage the reader's appetite for more of this kind of
science fiction.
Second, I think young people are eager to read stories that
address topics like people versus robots, real worlds versus
virtual worlds, and real worlds versus other ethereal worlds.
This book has them all.
Third, the book is easy to read, which makes it suitable for
readers new to science fiction, rather than people who are
deeply immersed in different science fiction sub-genres.
It was a bit refreshing to read something more entertaining.
Walt S.
Irvine, California
I love it. It stimulates my thinking a lot
After I read the sample ebook that I downloaded for FREE, then I
bought this ebook from this site last night. I read it all days and
finished it today. ---- I love it. It stimulates my thinking a lot of
philosophical issues about myself, the reality and the Matrix movie.
Good reading.
Peter Rosalin
West Covina, California
After I read the sample ebook that I downloaded for FREE, then I
bought this ebook from this site last night. I read it all days and
finished it today. ---- I love it. It stimulates my thinking a lot of
philosophical issues about myself, the reality and the Matrix movie.
Good reading.
Peter Rosalin
West Covina, California
CONTENT
Chapter
1 The Virtual World
2 Conditional Peace
3 The Real World
4 Back into the
. . .Virtual World
5 Surfers
6 New Hope
7 Peace Talks
8 Red-Alerted Land
9 Adventure in the
. . .Virtual World
10 Secret Weapon
11 Extraordinary
. . .Visitors
12 Faith and Destiny
Chapter
1 The Virtual World
2 Conditional Peace
3 The Real World
4 Back into the
. . .Virtual World
5 Surfers
6 New Hope
7 Peace Talks
8 Red-Alerted Land
9 Adventure in the
. . .Virtual World
10 Secret Weapon
11 Extraordinary
. . .Visitors
12 Faith and Destiny
EXTRAORDINARY CONTACT
The QUANTUM MATRIX
THE LAST DIMENSION OF EMPIRES
The QUANTUM MATRIX
CONTENT
Chapter
1 War or Peace
2 Counter Attack
3 Strike Back
4 Final Fight
5 New Age
6 Promise
7 Secret of the Universe
8 Unknown Realm
9 Quantum Matrix
10 New Lives
11 Miracle Voyages
Chapter
1 War or Peace
2 Counter Attack
3 Strike Back
4 Final Fight
5 New Age
6 Promise
7 Secret of the Universe
8 Unknown Realm
9 Quantum Matrix
10 New Lives
11 Miracle Voyages
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THE LAST DIMENSION OF EMPIRES
EXTRAORDINARY CONTACT
A new legend begins about 100 years after
the Matrix Revolutions.
The old threat still exists. The final all-out
war between humans and machines seems
inevitable.
The last hope for humanity is to discover the
Quantum Matrix.
the Matrix Revolutions.
The old threat still exists. The final all-out
war between humans and machines seems
inevitable.
The last hope for humanity is to discover the
Quantum Matrix.
Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (307 pages)
.................Book 1: Extraordinary Contact
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
.................Book 1: Extraordinary Contact
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
click the BUY NOW button, then PayPal will handle and process the transaction.
BUY an electronic book
Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (320 pages)
.................Book 2: The Last Dimension of Empires
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
.................Book 2: The Last Dimension of Empires
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
click the BUY NOW button, then PayPal will handle and process the transaction.
BUY an electronic book
Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (307 pages)
.................Book 1: Extraordinary Contact
.................
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
.................Book 1: Extraordinary Contact
.................
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
click the BUY NOW button, then PayPal will handle and process the transaction.
click the BUY NOW button, then PayPal will handle and process the transaction.
Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (320 pages)
.................Book 2: The Last Dimension of Empires
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
.................Book 2: The Last Dimension of Empires
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
BUY an electronic book
BUY an electronic book
