The Shockwave Rider
He was the most dangerous fugitive alive, but he didn't exist!
Nickie Haflinger had lived a score of lifetimes... but technically he didn't exist. He was a fugitive from Tarnover, the high-powered government think tank that had educated him. First he had broken his identity code - then he escaped.
Now he had to find a way to restore sanity and personal freedom to the computerized masses and to save a world tottering on the brink of disaster.
He didn't care how he did it... but the government did. That's when his Tarnover teachers got him back in their labs... and Nickie Haflinger was set up for a whole new education!
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John Brunner
John Kilian Houston Brunner (1934–1995) was a prolific British science fiction author.
He was perhaps the first science fiction author to predict the Internet and coined the term "worm" to descibe computer viruses.
John Brunner used several pen names: K. H. Brunner, Gill Hunt (with E. C. Tubb and Dennis Hughes), John Loxmith, Trevor Staines and Keith Woodcott.
Club of Rome Quartet
"Club of Rome Quartet" was a name given to a series of novels by John Brunner due to their thematic connection to the concerns raised by the actual Club of Rome in the 1972 report, The Limits to Growth, which detailed the consequences of unchecked economic growth on a finite planet
Club of Rome Quartet consists of 4 total books and considered as a complete series. The current recommended reading order for the series is provided below.
