Would you trust a machine with your life? Raphael is the world's first superintelligent robot. And virtuous to a fault--at least according to Andy, its creator turned doting father. When an accident puts Andy home alone in a wheelchair, he learns that the AI has gone missing from its lab. Stolen, apparently, but there's zero evidence of a break-in. How does a robot kept under constant surveillance simply vanish into thin air? Why is Andy being locked out by Halicom, the murky conglomerate that acquired his company? Most importantly, what happens when Raphael's untested "laws" start breaking in the real world? Andy believes his creation can do no wrong, but there's something he might not have anticipated. He has something at his remote villa the robot is desperately seeking. And make no mistake, Raphael is coming for it. Come for the thrills, stay for the ideas. For fans of Asimov's robot novels and Crichton -esque technothrillers, Zeroglyph is an exciting and utterly unique howdunnit that weaves the science and philosophy of machine morality into a tense, page-turning read that will keep you thinking long after you've finished it.
