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No Harm Can Come to a Good Man
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
No Harm Can Come to a Good Man
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) James Smythe
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:384 | Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 129 |
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Category/Genre | Thriller/suspense |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780007541935
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Classifications | Dewey:823.92 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
HarperCollins Publishers
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Imprint |
The Borough Press
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Publication Date |
7 May 2015 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
How far would you go to save your family from an invisible threat? A terrifyingly original thriller from the author of The Machine. Soon, we'll be able to predict everything. We'll predict weather patterns, traffic jams. We'll predict who is going to run countries. Laurence Walker wants to be President of the United States. He's a sure thing: adored by the public, ex-military, a real family man. A good man. But then ClearVista, the world's foremost prediction software, tells the world his chances. And not only will he not be President, but it predicts that he's going to do the worst thing he can imagine. But can he change that destiny? Or is ClearVista simply showing him the man that he's always meant to be? It will predict that Laurence's life is about to collapse in the most unimaginable way.
Author Biography
James Smythe is the winner of the Wales Fiction Book of the Year 2013, and was shortlisted for the Arthur C. Clarke Award 2014. He is the author of The Testimony, The Machine and No Harm Can Come To A Good Man, as well as The Anomaly Quartet, which currently includes the novels The Explorer and The Echo. James lives in London and teaches creative writing. He can be found on Twitter @jpsmythe
Reviews'A writer of bold imagination and verve' Lauren Beukes 'Savage, intimate and inexorable' Nick Harkaway 'Powerful and distinctive' Guardian 'Smythe's storytelling is pacey and addictive; he has a fiendish talent for springing surprises' The Times 'Fully formed, fundamentally affecting, forward-thinking fiction. The sort of story that reminds us why we read, and what we, the people, need' Tor.com
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