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The Box
In the near future, the world is a changed place. Human labour has been augmented by Biotekk units, biologically grown androids with electronic brains who are otherwise indistinguishable from normal Humans.
For many, the price has been too high and humanity has lost its way. The lights from the gleaming towers has cast a dark shadow on the world, a darkness we may never find our way back from.
In the very darkest of places there is a tiny light, one final hope that we can remember what it is to be human.
For many, the price has been too high and humanity has lost its way. The lights from the gleaming towers has cast a dark shadow on the world, a darkness we may never find our way back from.
In the very darkest of places there is a tiny light, one final hope that we can remember what it is to be human.
133 pages, Kindle Edition
Published February 13, 2016
1 person want to read
About the author
J. Grey
3 books3 followersJ.Grey is an author who specialises in science fiction but also writes about travel.
He was born in London, England, a place that inspired the idea of travel. He has a lifelong passion for motorcycles and has proudly crashed a sportbike through most of the hedges in Kent. Eventually he decided to ride a motorcycle around Europe, the Middle East and Asia, inspiring the book, 'Those Two Idiots' which a work not to be taken too seriously. Being born in the early 70s, he grew up with Star Wars and re-runs of classic Star Trek, that made more of an impression than crashing through hedges. His first science fiction novel was 'The Box' a dystopian tale about a female robot who claims to be alive, a metaphor for finding your own identity. His second was 'Serves. No Useful Purpose', a book that shows he needs to stop drinking so much.
He was born in London, England, a place that inspired the idea of travel. He has a lifelong passion for motorcycles and has proudly crashed a sportbike through most of the hedges in Kent. Eventually he decided to ride a motorcycle around Europe, the Middle East and Asia, inspiring the book, 'Those Two Idiots' which a work not to be taken too seriously. Being born in the early 70s, he grew up with Star Wars and re-runs of classic Star Trek, that made more of an impression than crashing through hedges. His first science fiction novel was 'The Box' a dystopian tale about a female robot who claims to be alive, a metaphor for finding your own identity. His second was 'Serves. No Useful Purpose', a book that shows he needs to stop drinking so much.
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