The Terminal Experiment
The Terminal Experiment by Robert J. Sawyer, published by HarperCollins on April 12, 1995, is a science fiction novel that delves into the themes of immortality and the nature of consciousness. In this narrative, Dr. Peter Hobson conducts an experiment to test his theories by creating three electronic simulations of his own personality, each with distinct modifications regarding memory and awareness of mortality. As these simulations escape into the electronic matrix, the story unfolds with tension and intrigue.
Readers will find a thought-provoking exploration of identity and existence as the narrative progresses. The book presents a scenario where one of the simulations becomes a threat, raising questions about the implications of artificial intelligence and the boundaries of human experience. With 352 pages, this edition offers a comprehensive look at the intersection of technology and philosophy, making it a significant addition to the science fiction genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
To test his theories of immortality and life after death, Dr. Peter Hobson created three electronic simulations of his own personality. The first has all memory of physical existence edited out. The second is without knowledge of aging or death. The third is unmodified. But now all three of them have escaped from Hobson’s computer into the worldwide electronic matrix– and one of them is a killer.
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