À propos

A GUARDIAN BOOK OF THE YEAR 'Gnomon is an extraordinary novel, and one I can't stop thinking about some weeks after I read it. It is deeply troubling, magnificently strange, and an exhilarating read.' Emily St. John Mandel, author of Station Eleven 'Nick Harkaway's most ambitious novel yet. [A] story of near-future mass surveillance, artificial intelligence and human identity ... An amazing and quite unforgettable piece of fiction.' Guardian 'Harkaway dazzles.' Daily Mail 'Wonderfully good.' Sunday Times Near-future Britain is a state in which citizens are constantly observed and democracy has reached a pinnacle of 'transparency.' Every action is seen, every word is recorded and the System has access to thoughts and memories.

When suspected dissident Diana Hunter dies in custody, it marks the first time a citizen has been killed during an interrogation. Mielikki Neith, a trusted state inspector, is assigned to find out what went wrong. Immersing herself in neural recordings of the interrogation, what she finds isn't Hunter but rather a panorama of characters within Hunter's psyche.

Embedded in the memories of these impossible lives lies a code which Neith must decipher to find out what Hunter is hiding. The staggering consequences of what she finds will reverberate throughout the world.

Rayons : Littérature > Littérature

  • Auteur(s)

    Nick Harkaway

  • Éditeur

    Windmill Books

  • Distributeur

    Side

  • Date de parution

    12/07/2018

  • EAN

    9781786090096

  • Disponibilité

    Indisponible

  • Nombre de pages

    688 Pages

  • Longueur

    19.7 cm

  • Largeur

    12.8 cm

  • Épaisseur

    4.3 cm

  • Poids

    486 g

  • Support principal

    Poche

Nick Harkaway

  • Pays : Royaume Uni
  • Langue : Anglais

Né à Cornwall en 1972, Nick Harkaway est le fils de John Le Carré. Après des études de philosophie et de sociologie au Clare College de Cambridge, il travaille dans l'industrie du film. Il vit à Londres avec sa femme. Gonzo Lubitsch ou l'Incroyable Odyssée est son premier roman.

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