Shale Aaron

Virtual Death by Shale Aaron

Easton Press Shale Aaron books

Virtual Death - Signed First Edition of Science Fiction - 1995 

Robert Boswell (pseudonym Shale Aaron) biography

Robert Boswell is an American short story writer, and novelist.
 
Shale Aaron
 
Robert Boswell is the author of multiple books. His stories have appeared in the New Yorker, Best American Short Stories, O. Henry Prize Stories, Pushcart Prize Stories, Best Stories from the South, Esquire, Ploughshares, Harvard Review, Colorado Review.

He has been faculty at the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference.

He shared the Cullen Chair in Creative Writing at the University of Houston with his wife, Antonya Nelson, who he met in a creative writing workshop at the University of Arizona taught by Mary Carter. They were married July 1978. Their daughter Jade was an art student at New Mexico State University, and son, Noah was at the University of Kansas.

He has taught creative writing at New Mexico State University. 

Awards

Virtual Death was a finalist for the Philip K. Dick Award.
His play Tongues won the John Gassner Prize
Two National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships
Guggenheim Fellowship
Iowa School of Letters Award for Fiction
PEN West Award for Fiction
the Evil Companions Award 

Virtual Death

Virtual Death plunges readers into a gripping cybernetic world where the boundaries between reality and virtuality blur. In a society where digital consciousness is the norm, a series of mysterious deaths shatter the illusion of safety. Detective Ava Harding must navigate through a labyrinth of deceit, confronting her own past and the darkest corners of technology to uncover the truth. As she delves deeper, she discovers a web of conspiracy that threatens not only the fabric of society but her very existence. With pulse-pounding suspense and mind-bending twists, Virtual Death challenges perceptions of identity, morality, and the nature of life itself. Aaron's electrifying debut is a must-read for fans of futuristic thrillers and those who dare to question the boundaries of the digital age.
 

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