Interrupt by Toni Dwiggins

by Toni Dwiggins

Refusing to accept blame when he is held responsible for forty thousand Silicon Valley telephones going dead, AT&T employee Andy Faulkner finds himself facing a murder charge and the kidnapping of his deaf son, Wayne. Reprint.

Genres: Fiction

Mass Market Paperback

First published February 1, 1993

Reviews

[Judy]

This book was not awful, but did not pass the test for keeping me interested, so I'm setting it down (actually setting it free to find a new home) and will start reading something else. I'm not going to rate it since I don't think it is really a bad book, just a bit outdated, and not capturing my attention.

[Sean Randall · Rating 3 out of 5]

This had a great hayday of science fiction feel to it – almost a punchcard, computer era thing going on, despite terms like broadband. The disability aspect was interesting, though in fact the minicom equipment didn’t actually impact the story any which was a bit of a shame. Still, interesting for its technology more than its psychology, but interesting nevertheless.