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All You Need Is Kill, by Hiroshi Sakurazaka
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When the alien Mimics invade, Keiji Kiriya is just one of many recruits shoved into a suit of battle armor called a Jacket and sent out to kill. Keiji dies on the battlefield, only to be reborn each morning to fight and die again and again. On his 158th iteration, he gets a message from a mysterious ally--the female soldier known as the Full Metal Bitch. Is she the key to Keiji's escape or his final death?
Now a major motion picture starring Tom Cruise!
- Sales Rank: #42876 in Books
- Brand: Sakurazaka, Hiroshi/ Smith, Alexander O. (TRN)
- Published on: 2009-07-21
- Released on: 2009-07-21
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 5.25" h x .60" w x 8.00" l, .49 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 230 pages
- All You Need is Kill
About the Author
Hiroshi Sakurazaka was born in Tokyo in 1970. After a career in information technology, he published his first novel, Modern Magic Made Simple (Yoku wakaru gendai mahou), in 2003 with Super Dash Bunko, a popular young adult light novel imprint. There are now seven volumes in the series, and it was adapted as a manga in 2008 and as a television anime series in 2009. Sakurazaka published All You Need Is Kill with Super Dash Bunko in 2004 and with it earned his first Seiun Award nomination for best of the year honors in Japanese science fiction. His 2004 short story, "Saitama Chainsaw Massacre," won the 16th SF Magazine Reader's Award.
In 2009, All You Need Is Kill was the launch title for Haikasoru, a unique imprint dedicated to publishing the most compelling contemporary Japanese science fiction and fantasy for English-speaking audiences. New York Times best-selling author John Scalzi declared All You Need Is Kill to be a novel that "reads fast, kicks ass, and keeps on coming," and it has proven to be one of Haikasoru's most popular titles. Sakurazaka's other novels include Characters (cowritten with Hiroki Azuma) and Slum Online, which was published in English by Haikasoru in 2010.
In 2010, Sakurazaka started an experimental digital magazine AiR with Junji Hotta. He remains one of Japan's most energetic writers of both light novels and adult science fiction.
Most helpful customer reviews
30 of 31 people found the following review helpful.
With superior characterization and a much different story I loved reading this more than I enjoyed the fantastic movie.
By J.L.D
All You Need is Kill (Edge of Tomorrow) Hiroshi Sakurazaka
I don't usually write reviews of films; so why should I start now? Let's forget that three other people wrote the screenplay for that little gem. I enjoyed the film aside from having just a moment of confusion about the ending.(Hope that doesn't stand as a spoiler.) As soon as I got home I got onto Amazons site and downloaded the book. This turned out to be fortuitous because the book was every bit if not better than the movie in many ways and it was, not so surprisingly, nothing like the movie. This works out well for both because if you have read the book you can still enjoy the movie as something quite different. And if you've seen the movie I would recommend that you read the book it came from. The ending is less of a head shaker but then you need to read it to find out what I mean by that.
So I heard it said that the movie was like Groundhog Day mixed with Starship Troopers. And more reverently compared to Groundhog Day mixed with Independence Day. Since these Mimics reminded me a lot of the Matrix Sentinel I think we can toss some of that into it too. But that's the movie and I'm cutting quickly to the original novel from which the idea was taken.
In the book the Mimics are described as looking somewhat like frogs which comes nowhere close to what we see in the movie. Keiji(Cage) Kiriya is not a Major in the US Forces(as William Cage in the movie is) but instead a UDF Jacket Jockey-fresh and green as they come going into his first real battle. A short battle at that and perhaps one of the longest short battles ever. His first meeting with the Full Metal Bitch (Mad Wargarita as the Japanese refer to her) is when she quiets him , after he's fatally hit, with some casual conversation while she waits for him to die; so she can take his battery. This is the introduction to the beginning of the loops. From Keiji's POV we get the grit of the war and perhaps some of the bitterness for those in command sending out the Jackets to die.
The story itself begins much like the book The Good Soldier Svejk, by Jaroslav Hasek (which is a dark comedy on the horror of war and the incompetence of the Army.) The movie starts much the same, but for my tastes seems to be a bit more comedic ( and might well be the reason to compare to Starship Troopers), which may have diminished the characters that surround Keiji as he prepares each day to go to battle vowing to save as many of his comrades as he can. Rita Vrataski may be the closest character carried over from book to movie. Well the red hair might be a bit off or washed out in the movie. But I would have to agree with some that the movie portrayal somewhat diminishes the strong female character by placing her further back from the lens than is in the book. In the book the reader gets a whole chapter from her POV.
The book also contains an account of the use of a battle axe trademark of Rita and how Keiji quickly picks up on the value of such; enough to begin training with one as soon as possible. I particularly love the explanation of how the axe would be the weapon of choice for close battle.
In the book there is a far greater field from which to become acquainted with the characters. This and the many differences of book to movie make it a separate story in itself that stands well and above the film in so many ways I can not emphasize enough the importance of reading this story as a sort of measure of a much more powerful story.
And for those who haven't seen the movie it is worth watching even for those who have read the book because in so many ways it is a completely different story being told.
With superior characterization and a much different story I loved reading this more than I enjoyed the fantastic movie.
This is great SFF for the Military Minded Fan.
J.L. Dobias
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Great Sci-Fi Action and Great Companion Piece to 'Edge of Tomorrow'
By Justin Lunetta
I found a copy of this shortly before the movie (Edge of Tomorrow) came out. It's not a long read, but I thought it was fantastic. The characters are solid, the descriptions are just detailed enough to give you a sound grasp on the world being presented to you without getting boring (that can be said for the book in general, it is pretty short and moves along at a very solid pace), and the concept is very clever.
If you don't already know, the main character is a soldier who, while battling an alien race that has been devastating the world, becomes trapped in a 'Groundhog Day' type loop. If he dies in battle, he wakes up again at the beginning of the same day. If he makes it through the day, he wakes up again at the beginning of that same day regardless. The bulk of the story deals with how he tries to deal with being trapped in a single day while at the same time trying to find a way to use his predicament to his advantage in the war.
If you've seen 'Edge of Tomorrow', just be warned, the movie does not follow the plot of the book. Once the looping starts in the movie, the plots do mirror each other for a while, but the book is much darker. Good dark, but still, it may be a bit jarring if you're expecting the hollywood ending.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Kiriya and Vrataski's incredible, yet relatable journeys
By pavan
I've read this book at least 3-4 times now over the past couple of years and this is my second favorite story of all time. I've read the classics - English, Russian, American, Indian doesn't matter, when a story speaks to you it just speaks to you and what everyone else says about it falls by the wayside and Keiji Kiriya's story is one such.
The military part is really well done and accurate and coming in with some experience at an academy, it was highly relatable.
Kiriya is the type of character that a whole lot of regular young men all over the world can relate to. And then there is Rita Vrataski. What a character. A whole lot of people have this perception that the military is about a particular way of looking. That is not so. You can look anything as long as you can fight, treat pain as a cost of doing business, do the business and oh pass your PT tests. Rita's character (Emily Blunt vs Rita in the book are two completely different people) is an example of that.
In most human stories it's not about the premise and denouement; when you write a summary it can be "guy/gal fights (or some other verb), guy/gal dies", that can be said about any story. Stories are read for the journey, the vicarious pleasure of the journey and what you can learn from the characters' journeys. So, this story might be a repeated premise, but it's a journey worth going on.
A couple of quotes that have stayed with me:
"I chose to not die with three rounds left in my pile driver." The key word is "chose". These are the people who have a slightly higher chance of winning the war. Wars are hard to win for the people doing the fighting. If you're a clueless civilian or clueless guy/gal who happens to wear a uniform then, of course, it's fricking easy.
And ah the classic, I don't know which page this quote was on or if it was another Amazon review, "...where the color of the sky is what your commanding officer tells you it is." This. This is what it is really like for grunts and that includes your young officers too.
PS: Didn't want to leave an air of mystery about my favorite story, it's Lord of Light by Roger Zelazny.
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