Nomad: Source Code for the Matrix

· Triumvirate Publications · AI-narrated by Archie (from Google)
Audiobook
28 hr 18 min
Unabridged
Eligible
AI-narrated
Ratings and reviews aren’t verified  Learn More
Want a 29 min sample? Listen anytime, even offline. 
Add

About this audiobook

Nomad spelled backwards is "Damon" which is similar to the name for a self-configuring, self-actuating computer program that runs in the background, or throughout the digital space inside a computer

Tabor was in the matrix room, looking at Armageddon.

   Projected onto one of the walls was an immense blowup of one of the WIRE hardware drug chips, the core layer known as the "matrix."

   A technician was explaining how this new plug drug, to be called "Armageddon," would be twice as potent as any drug of its type that had been manufactured before.

   "We've squeezed in a million more transistors," the tech explained proudly to Tabor. "A hit of one of these can be incredibly addictive."

   "What's the downside?" Tabor asked the techie. "And why hasn't production on this line been instituted yet?"

   "Well," answered the tech a little sheepishly, "there have been some problems in our development cycle. I'll show you if you'll permit me."

   He asked Tabor to come with him. They went from the projection room into the research wing.

   Here, a thick pane of double-layered glass gave vantage into a testing area. A recording camera was also pointed at the pane of glass, staring into the room like Tabor and the tech were doing.

   Inside the room beyond the large glass panel were two shaven headed Motherboarder clones in their flowing white robes. The acolytes were sitting on the floor, staring at the walls with blank expressions on their faces.

   "Everything ready?" the tech asked a woman in a blue laboratory coat like the one he wore who was seated at a console filled with multiple view screens and flashing digital displays

About the author

David Alexander has most recently served as special security consultant to Interpol and the TIR on counterterrorism and security issues. It was while working in Europe that Mr. Alexander discovered historical document archives that sparked his interest in writing a historical narrative of the Orient-Express.

Documentation turned up by Mr. Alexander, including original letters, newspaper dispatches and internal memoranda of Wagons-Lit, shed new light on the extent of intrigue and espionage activities and the role that the Orient-Express played in them for several decades.

Mr. Alexander will be using these unique resources to narrate many heretofore little-known, or completely unknown, stories concerning the Orient-Express.

Rate this audiobook

Tell us what you think.

Listening information

Smartphones and tablets
Install the Google Play Books app for Android and iPad/iPhone. It syncs automatically with your account and allows you to read online or offline wherever you are.
Laptops and computers
You can read books purchased on Google Play using your computer's web browser.