Cyberpunk doesn’t always have to be neon-drenched chaos and dystopian despair—and All That We See or Seem proves it. In this review, I dive into a softer, more reflective take on cyberpunk that leans into atmosphere, emotional depth, and character-driven storytelling rather than nonstop spectacle.

This book blends futuristic tech with intimate, human stakes, creating a story that feels grounded even while exploring advanced worlds and digital realities. I talk about what worked for me, how the themes of identity, connection, and isolation play out, and why this quieter cyberpunk approach might surprise readers who usually expect something grittier and louder from the genre.

📺 Watch the full review here:

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