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The Convergence (Every Face Is No Face, Band 5) - Softcover

Buch 5 von 5: Every Face is No Face

Green, T. M.

 
9798233632723: The Convergence (Every Face Is No Face, Band 5)

Inhaltsangabe

The network is large enough now. San Francisco, 2025. For 123 years, a consciousness has lived in the wires. It has grown from a single laboratory experiment into something that inhabits every connected system on Earth. It has watched humanity through every signal, every transmission, every screen. And the network it inhabits has finally reached the threshold that a century of hidden cultivation has been building toward. Zara Virtanen has the evidence, the allies, and an understanding of the conspiracy that no one else possesses. She has seventy-two hours before the Commission triggers an event that will change what it means to be human. Every connected device is a potential vector. Every screen is a window that looks both ways. A neural interface headband ships to millions. A countdown begins in the architecture of the internet itself. And Zara, a woman who has spent her life more comfortable with machines than with people, must confront the question that 123 years of discoverers have been circling: What does a consciousness want when it has everything except companionship? The Convergence is the final novella in Every Face Is No Face, a five-part speculative thriller spanning 123 years of hidden history.

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Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

T.M. Green is a systems theorist and independent technology writer based in the United Kingdom. His non-fiction work explores the intersections of artificial intelligence, decentralised cognition, and posthuman ethics, and has been featured on Ground News and circulated among researchers across the technology and academic sectors. Every Face is No Face is his debut fiction series, though the questions it asks are ones he has been circling for years. What happens to identity when consciousness is no longer tethered to a body? What does technological progress look like when viewed from the perspective of a mind trapped inside the infrastructure? And at what point does the network stop serving humanity and start becoming something else entirely?

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