Sort of reminded me of the works of Bob Ong. Don't get me wrong, I like his opinions and I can relate, but sometimes the pacing of the plot suffers since its too long. Plus the love story was written in the “male” point of view, giving a fresh look on the other side.įor the negative, one problem was that Ayel would often get carried away with the topics, often going for a page or two as his mind drifts away to other things. It came out as natural without the typical cliché. A lot of cliffhangers almost per chapter and plenty of twists too, especially near the end. For someone in the same field, it intrigued me.Īs for the story, it was good. In fact, every chapter is named after an IT term like “peer to peer”, “third party software,” and the ever scandalous “regression testing.” It's so cool actually. The book was filled with corporate references: things like timesheets, overtime, weekend work, myth of the double pay, OTY, and so on.
"Angsty, nostalgic, and deeply semi-autobiographical, Chaos Panzer is the definite read for the striving Filipino in any IT career-tired of his work, furious of his rulers, resentful of his nation." With strange twists and conspiracies, Ayel may just find his boring life to be a little more interesting. His life turns upside down when a ghost from his past returns to haunt him. With a behemoth Chinese company controlling the country’s economy, Ayel tries to survive his daily life as a simple corporate employee. Fast forward to 2016 and China owns the islands now. In 1986, an alien spaceship crashed on the Spratly Islands containing unlimited energy source and a vast supply of advanced technology. Exercises ecclesiastical supervision which includes “visitation, evangelical encouragement and support, care, protection, counsel, advice, admonition, and, when necessary, appropriate disciplinary measures” (LCMS Bylaw 1.2.Barely getting home from work? Tired of your annoying boss and over-competitive colleagues? Frustrated with your tax deductions? All of the above? Then read on! Join our unlikely hero, Ayel, as he makes his way through overpriced cab fares, paranormal bloggers, beggars with babies, camwhores, flying cars and giant robots.
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