A mazing! There are only a hand full of books I’ve read that appear flawless and Ready Player One is such a book. It centers around Wade Watson, a reclusive teenager who spends a majority of his time jacked into the Oasis, a virtual reality most use to escape dystopian Earth. When James Halliday, multi-billionaire and co-founder, of the Oasis dies, a contest is set in motion which leaves the winner with his fortune and control over the Oasis. Wade, using abstract clues left by Halliday, must now race to find the prize before IOI, the evil conglomerate, uses Halliday’s inheritance to exploit the Oasis for their greedy and fascist purposes. I’ll get straight to it. From beginning to end, I would lose myself in this novel or minutes in, I would hover over five or ten pages. I can see, and agree with, the hype around this book. A good portion of the 80’s references flew over my head—90’s baby—but that didn’t take away from the experience. Ready Player One didn’t suffer from the unn...