The deadly thinkers

About this book

In a post-war world teetering on the brink of technological revolution, "The Deadly Thinkers" by Wm. Gray Beyer delves into the intricate relationship between humanity and machine intelligence. As society grapples with the emergence of Urei, a powerful computer exhibiting signs of sentience, the narrative raises profound questions about autonomy and control. With themes of ethical dilemmas and the consequences of unchecked innovation, this science fiction novel invites readers to reflect on the balance between progress and morality. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians alike, "The Deadly Thinkers" challenges us to confront the implications of our creations and the uncharted territories they may lead us to.