Clock Zero I'm not my social feed edition by Nawar Alsaadi Literature Fiction eBooks
Download As PDF : Clock Zero I'm not my social feed edition by Nawar Alsaadi Literature Fiction eBooks 
Clock Zero tells the story of Tom, a Millennial wasting his life chasing Likes on social media until he meets Daniel Drake, a mysterious man with a daring plan to free the world of its social media obsession. Tom is captivated by the premise of a new unplugged world, but is Daniel Drake the good Samaritan he claims to be?
Clock Zero beautifully captures the existentialist struggle of this generation. A master stroke of wit and suspense, Clock Zero sheds light on the dark side of an always-connected world smartphone addiction, digital self-absorption, global terrorism, and Silicon Valley’s unfettered quest to generate ever more profits at the expense of our humanity.
Praise and Reviews for Clock Zero
“Clock Zero is to the Millennial Generation what Fight Club is for Generation X.”
Constantin Rotariu
BTR Exchange.
“This story perfectly captures the digital experience of today's Millennial, plugged in and glued to their screens, desperate for more out of life. This tale of rebellion brings voice to those with a strong sense that life could be better. The imagery is almost palpable; we are right there with Tom Perkins, who tags alongside the enigmatic Daniel Drake, a man with a plan to disassemble the digital world, and the author makes it happen right before your eyes.“
Peter Holm
HOLM EDITS
Clock Zero I'm not my social feed edition by Nawar Alsaadi Literature Fiction eBooks
It’s a good story illuminating the all-consuming obsession our society has with social media. The characters in the story advance down a road with a plan to eliminate this preoccupation. It is a short book and easy to follow.Product details
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Clock Zero I'm not my social feed edition by Nawar Alsaadi Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
Read in one setting
Makes ypu think maybe that obsession you, your huaband, kids, friends, associates, etc is a bit much...easy read, all ages, and totally tre and a real concern being addressed in a fun way.
It's a terrific story with a lot of unexpected twists and turns, which I appreciated. It's hard to sympathize with the main characters, though you don't like how your phone is sucking you in, so you want to ruin it for everybody else too?
The author seems highly knowledgeable about a lot of things, including the social media culture he appears to despise!
Book is also nice and short and I recommend it to anyone looking for an escape from their feeds!
The book reads like a script for an action movie and honestly would make a great movie. It starts off very action packed, the dialogue is believable and its very descriptive so you can already see this playing out in your head like a movie. It’s REALLY descriptive, the author made sure to leave practically nothing to the imagination as they created the whole world right for you on these pages.
The way the author writes I can’t help wondering if it’s written by a millennial or someone who has way too much experience with them and not the good kind. The dialogue is written very well but at times it almost seems a cliché of what you hear people complain millennials sounds like which may be the whole point actually.
I had to laugh at the description of needing ‘likes’ on social media because I’m pretty sure I have had those days. I thought most of it was funny actually, the way he writes, he descriptions of his job, his thoughts on customers and people he has to interact with, I found myself laughing quite a bit.
I have a brother who talks a lot like this so I guess I’m more used to the way this is coming off than other people so I didn’t have a problem with the book. I took it as satire and a funny self-depreciation view on society’s social media addiction.
[NOTEI received a copy of this book through NetGalley.]
Quite an interesting story, with likeable characters—possibly a like goofy, too, but I was in the mood for that, and also, taking jabs at helpdesks/customer service? Count me in, I’ve been in that kind of jobs that for some time now, and we all need to find our fun somewhere, otherwise we’d just get bonkers.
Anyway. That was for the fun parts, enhanced with the way the narrator swipes at social media, the amount of time we spend checking Facebook and Twitter, and how it’s so easy to get lost in it. Not that I don’t like my little FB time, but I know what it feels like to turn your computer on at the end of the day and realise you’ve spent the past two hours going through clickbait crap when you could’ve been doing something else. (Like reading, and reviewing, and therefore catching up on your backlog of NetGalley books, so that you can then post your reviews on your blog and FB page and… Wait a second.)
There are less fun parts, too, closer to actual terrorism, with a plot meant to destroy cell towers, satellites, etc., through a virus uploaded on everybody’s smartphones. A revolution of sorts, to force people to look up from their phones and enjoy life again. Kind of extreme (I’m trying not to spend too much time on social media, but let’s be honest, if internet and networks in general are gone, I’m out of a job). One will like this idea or not. It’s probably a case of ‘doing the wrong things for the right reasons’. In the light of recent years and the growing amount of terrorist attacks, this commentary is not, well, enjoyable, yet one can also (unfortunately) relate to it while reading about it (my main Tube hub is closed today because of that, now let me tell you that’s one instance I was glad to hang on FB instead of being out socialising!).
Style the writing is OK, some typos now and then (it was an ARC so hopefullyl those were corrected in the final version), and at first the narrator alluding to hashtags and emojis was a little confusing. Nothing too bad, though.
I’m torn about the twist in the end—can’t decide whether I like it, or would have preferred the story to end one chapter earlier. Still unsure as well if the book was meant to be totally satirical, and if I should get angry at it (I preferred to treat is as satire and fun, because I’m too lazy and it’s too hot outside to waste energy into such feelings).
Conclusion Maybe not the best read you can find when it comes to taking jabs at social, yet enjoyable nonetheless.
It’s a good story illuminating the all-consuming obsession our society has with social media. The characters in the story advance down a road with a plan to eliminate this preoccupation. It is a short book and easy to follow.
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