World Without War

Name: World Without War
Author: E. G. Von Wald

By E. G. Von Wald

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Science-Fiction & Fantasy

About This Book

In a future society where consciousness can move between manufactured bodies, a man named Mark engages in a violent encounter that leaves his current body burned and his mind revived among stored spare forms. Racing to attend Jennette's birthday, he must choose from imperfect replacements while navigating social rules about identification, fashion, and bodily duplication. The narrative follows his practical and emotional dilemmas—pride, attraction, and the awkward intimacy of wearing another version of oneself—while probing themes of identity, technological convenience, and the social consequences of interchangeable corporeality.

About the Author

E. G. Von Wald

E. G. Von Wald was an American author known for his contributions to early 20th-century literature, particularly in the genres of fiction and social commentary. His works often explore themes of human experience and societal issues, reflecting the complexities of modern life. Notable titles include "Easy Does It," which showcases his narrative style, and "World Without War," a thought-provoking examination of peace and conflict. Von Wald's writing is characterized by its engaging prose and insightful observations, making him a distinctive voice in his literary era.