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Tomorrow File
 
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Tomorrow File (Paperback)

by Lawrence Sanders (Author)
4.4 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (5 customer reviews)

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Product Description

Book Description

The bestselling master of sex and suspense--at his thrilling best!

Here is the million-copy seller that conjures a what-if vision of America--as a nightmarish world of planned sex and casual terror, where a man and a woman who dare to love each other are hunted as dangerous criminals....

"Brilliant, horrifying--a suspense novel with a diabolical plot twist."--Mario Puzo

Ingram

In a nightmarish future where sex is planned but violence is random, a man and a woman are hunted as criminals for committing the unthinkable act of falling in love. By the author of McNally's Risk. Reissue.

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Customer Reviews

5 Reviews
5 star:
 (2)
4 star:
 (3)
3 star:    (0)
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Average Customer Review
4.4 out of 5 stars (5 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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4.0 out of 5 stars Addresses Bill Joy's questions before he asked, Mar 18 2000
Several years ago this author suggested that our country will create a new branch of government - the scientific branch - for the purpose of identifying technolology that should not be pursued...and advising the legislative, executive and judicial branches of government to put that technology into the "tomorrow file" - essentially buried for a future time, when society might be better suited to absorb the consequences.

Excellent concepts.Appropriate material to help consider Bill Joy's observations.

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4.0 out of 5 stars Good weekend read;plenty of present-day parallels., Sep 3 1999
By A Customer
Sanders probably isn't writing sci-fi as much as he is using the future setting to avoid libel claims. The focus on youth, intelligence, and information as a source of power are no future stretch. Government's/industry's job is to keep people happy by carefully managing the flow and spin of information, to maximize the benefits,not to the public at large, but to the executives, politicians and bureaucrats. This is best accomplished in a society where most people don't give a rip, unless their own boat is rocked. For parallels,one need only look to the current impact on market indices or consumer confidence measures of a tiny tick in a government-produced labor or inflation statistic, or to the impact on our perception of public safety produced by a favorable crime statistic. Is Nick Flair that much different from Bill Gates/Clinton, in his early appreciation and clever use of the power that derives from control of information? I guess I read this as satire.
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4.0 out of 5 stars Realistic, innovative science fiction., Sep 27 1998
By A Customer
A book far ahead of its time, quite uncharacteristic of Sanders but still innovative and compelling. Nick Flair, the protagonist, gives the reader a view of the future from a 1970's perspective. There is no supercomputer controlling the world, just the basic ingenuity of mankind. Think of it as Brave New World and 1984 produced for daytime TV.
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Most recent customer reviews

5.0 out of 5 stars An excellent book, apparently overlooked by all

An amazing and chilling tale! Should be classified as Science Fiction and thus, it is unlike any other Sanders book - not a mystery or a sex-fest, though it has those... Read more
Published on Mar 27 1998 by K. Smith

5.0 out of 5 stars A near future when kids get MUCH smarter, much younger.

Sanders, in a change of pace, chillingly limns a future when fast maturation and blazing intelligence are available to young teens, gradually forcing the older leaders and movers... Read more
Published on Mar 27 1997

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