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  1. Every Version of You is a thought-provoking reflection on love, duty, memory, reality, and self. Above all, it tenderly explores when to let go and when to hold on. Terrifyingly good.” —Shu-Ling Chua, essayist, critic and poet, and author of ECHOES (Somekind Press, 2021)

  2. Jul 26, 2022 · Every Version of You - Kindle edition by Chan, Grace. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Every Version of You.

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    • Grace Chan
  3. Jul 26, 2022 · Every Version of You. Grace Chan. 4.15. 694 ratings116 reviews. In late twenty-first century Australia, Tao-Yi and her partner Navin spend most of their time inside a hyper-immersive, hyper-consumerist virtual reality called Gaia. They log on, go to work, socialise, and even eat in this digital utopia.

    • (688)
    • Paperback
  4. Aug 29, 2023 · 4.4 161 ratings. See all formats and editions. Asks what it is to be human. Visceral, mind-bending and tender.' - Inga Simpson In late twenty-first century Australia, Tao-Yi and her partner Navin spend most of their time inside a hyper-immersive, hyper-consumerist virtual reality called Gaia.

    • Grace Chan
  5. Aug 12, 2022 · In Grace Chan’s debut novel, Every Version of You (2022), emerging ideas around technology, AI and immersive digital experiences are pushed to the brink of their current reality into a hyper-realised alternate world where anything is possible. Tao-Yi and her long-term boyfriend Navin are living in Melbourne CBD in the not-too-distant future.

  6. 28 Jul 2022. In Grace Chan’s debut novel, we meet Tao-Yi in the year 2087. She and her friends are ushering in the new year at a virtual beach party, unaware that a new leap in technology is about to change not just their lives, but the very nature of their existence.

  7. Jul 26, 2022 · 4.4 163 ratings. See all formats and editions. In late twenty-first century Australia, Tao-Yi and her partner Navin spend most of their time inside a hyper-immersive, hyper-consumerist virtual reality called Gaia. They log on, go to work, socialise, and even eat in this digital utopia.

    • Grace Chan
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