About this item
Highlights
- In this disturbing collection of investigative fictions, Brian Fawcett asserts that the informational white noise of the Global Village is creating a cultural and intellectual breakdown that will eventually lead to the disappearance of local and individual identity.
- About the Author: Brian FawcettBorn in 1944 in Prince George, B.C., Brian Fawcett has written poetry, fiction and non-fiction.
- 208 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Literary
Description
About the Book
Investigative fictions that examine the intentions of the information revolution.Book Synopsis
In this disturbing collection of investigative fictions, Brian Fawcett asserts that the informational white noise of the Global Village is creating a cultural and intellectual breakdown that will eventually lead to the disappearance of local and individual identity. He argues that under the glitzy surfaces of television and the information "revolution" lie the same intentions that ran amok in Khmer Rouge Cambodia: the extermination of memory and imagination.
Review Quotes
"Cambodia is urgent, blunt, difficult--and vitally necessary."
About the Author
Brian Fawcett
Born in 1944 in Prince George, B.C., Brian Fawcett has written poetry, fiction and non-fiction. Talonbooks has published My Career With the Leafs & Other Stories (1992), The Secret Journal of Alexander MacKenzie (1985), Capital Tales (1984) and Cambodia: A Book for People Who Find Television Too Slow (1986) by Brian Fawcett.