Short Wave (The Lamarr Legacy, Band 1) - Softcover

Green, T. M.

 
9798235404106: Short Wave (The Lamarr Legacy, Band 1)

Inhaltsangabe

She built something that could not be stopped. They found a way to stop it. Hollywood, 1940. George Antheil is an avant-garde composer better known for scandal than success when he meets Hedy Lamarr at a dinner party, and discovers that the most famous actress in the world has been quietly working on a weapons technology problem that has stumped military engineers for years. What begins as an intellectual conversation over dinner becomes a year-long collaboration: eighty-eight frequencies, a signal that hops between them in a sequence no interceptor can predict, a system designed to make radio-guided torpedoes impossible to jam or detect. They file the patent together in the spring of 1941. Then come the men who review it. The men with government connections and careful language who explain, with courtesy and finality, that Hedy Lamarr would better serve the war effort by selling war bonds. The Navy does not implement the patent. The technology is set aside. George Antheil was in the room. He watched it happen. And what he is left with, what he cannot account for, cannot report and cannot name, is the certainty that the silence that follows is not accidental. Short Wave is the first novella in The Lamarr Legacy, a five-part conspiracy thriller tracing one suppressed invention across eighty-four years of deliberate silence.

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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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