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The Ultroom Error   By: (1913-2002)

The Ultroom Error by Gerald Allan Sohl

The Ultroom Error by Gerald Allan Sohl is a captivating and thought-provoking science fiction novel that takes readers on a thrilling journey through the concept of telepathy and the exploration of the human mind.

The book presents a futuristic world where telepathy has become a reality, enabling individuals to communicate directly through their thoughts. The story follows protagonist Dr. Sigmund Delius, a talented researcher who has developed a revolutionary telepathic system known as the Ultroom. The device allows two people to connect their minds, sharing thoughts, memories, and even emotions with each other.

However, what initially appears to be a groundbreaking invention soon turns into a nightmare when a series of terrifying incidents unveils a glitch in the Ultroom system. Dr. Delius becomes trapped in a telepathic connection with a deranged killer, and their two minds merge, blurring the boundaries of identity and reality. As Dr. Delius desperately fights to regain control of his mind and separate himself from the murderer's psyche, he discovers the dark consequences of delving too deeply into the uncharted territory of the human psyche.

Gerald Allan Sohl masterfully crafts a suspenseful narrative that keeps readers engaged from start to finish. The pacing is relentless, with each chapter delivering new twists and turns that build upon the tension and suspense. Sohl's writing style is crisp and concise, creating a vivid atmosphere that immerses readers in the protagonist's psyche and the disturbing telepathic connections he experiences.

One of the book's strengths is its exploration of profound ethical and philosophical questions surrounding telepathy. Through the various characters and their experiences with the Ultroom, Sohl raises thought-provoking issues about privacy, personal identity, and the consequences of tampering with the human mind. The book's examination of these themes adds depth to an already thrilling story, making readers ponder the implications of such technological advancements.

The characters in The Ultroom Error are complex and well-developed, each grappling with their own fears, desires, and secrets. Dr. Delius, in particular, undergoes a compelling transformation as he battles not only external forces but also the darkness within himself. His journey is both gripping and emotionally charged, as he confronts his own demons while confronting the dangers of telepathy.

The only minor criticism of the book may be a slightly rushed ending, where certain plot threads are resolved quite abruptly. However, this does not detract significantly from the overall impact of the story.

In conclusion, The Ultroom Error is a must-read for science fiction enthusiasts and anyone fascinated by the intricacies of the human mind. Its engaging plot, well-developed characters, and profound exploration of telepathy make it a standout novel in the genre. Gerald Allan Sohl's talent for crafting suspenseful narratives shines through in this gripping tale that will keep readers on the edge of their seats until the final page.

First Page:

Transcriber's Note:

This etext was produced from Space Science Fiction May 1952. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.

[Illustration]

THE ULTROOM ERROR

by JERRY SOHL

Smith admitted he had made an error involving a few murders and a few thousand years. He was entitled to a sense of humor, though, even in the Ultroom!

HB73782. Ultroom error. Tendal 13. Arvid 6. Kanad transfer out of 1609 complete, intact, but too near limit of 1,000 days. Next Kanad transfer ready. 1951. Reginald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laughton, 3495 Orland Drive, Marionville, Illinois, U. S. A. Arrive his 378th day. TB73782.

Nancy Laughton sat on the blanket she had spread on the lawn in her front yard, knitting a pair of booties for the PTA bazaar. Occasionally she glanced at her son in the play pen, who was getting his daily dose of sunshine. He was gurgling happily, examining a ball, a cheese grater and a linen baby book, all with perfunctory interest.

When she looked up again she noticed a man walking by except he turned up the walk and crossed the lawn to her... Continue reading book >>




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