Quicksand
She appeared in our world naked, defenseless, unable to say a word
anyone could understand.
Her origin was at first simply a puzzle, then a scientific enigma, and finally a series of terrifying surmises
that her most fascinated investigator was afraid to probe.
But
probe he must, for somehow he know that this strange girl was a key to
the kind of information science had sought for centuries. But the more
he uncovered from the depths of her mind, the deeper became the
quicksand into which his own was sinking.
John Brunner,
Hugo-winning author, presents in QUICKSAND one of his most unusual and
thought-provoking science fiction novels.
Readers also enjoyed
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.
More books by John Brunner
