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Neal Stephenson, J. Frederick George

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There's no way William A. Cozzano can lose the upcoming presidential election. He’s a likeable Midwestern governor with one insidious advantage. An advantage provided by a shadowy group of backers. A biochip inside his head wires him to a computerized polling system. The mood of the electorate is channelled directly into his brain. Forget issues. Forget policy. He’s more than the perfect candidate – he’s a special effect.
Published
1994
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Author

Neal Stephenson

In a literary landscape filled with genre walls and boundaries, Neal Stephenson has spent his entire career walking straight through them—sometimes with a sword, sometimes with a quantum computer, often with both. Whether he's dissecting cryptography during World War II or reimagining the architecture of a metaverse long before Silicon Valley caught up, his fiction doesn’t just explore the future, it interrogates the systems that shape it. Born in Fort Meade, Maryland, and raised in a family steeped in science and engineering, Stephenson was surrounded early on by the kind of analytical thinking that would later permeate his fiction. He…