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Stop All the Clocks

(Hardback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

Stop All the Clocks

Contributors:

By (Author) Noah Kumin

ISBN:

9781648211201

Publisher:

Skyhorse Publishing

Imprint:

Arcade Publishing

Publication Date:

10th September 2025

Country:

United States

Classifications

Readership:

General

Genre:
Fiction/Non-fiction:

Fiction

Main Subject:
Other Subjects:

Modern and contemporary fiction: general and literary

Dewey:

813.6

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Hardback

Number of Pages:

264

Dimensions:

Width 152mm, Height 228mm

Weight:

454g

Description

A Thriller that Explores the Profound Mysteries of Life in the Digital Age

Mona Veigh was feeling burnt out from the tech world-and life in general. Following the death of her unconventional colleague Avram Parr and the collapse of her AI company, which left her a hefty cash-out, Mona retreated to her home on Roosevelt Island, free to toss her phone into the East River and curl up with a good book, forever.

However, strange occurrences disturb Mona's permanent vacation and thrust her back into the world. Colleagues from her former company begin to track her down and let on that there is more to Avram Parr's death than meets the eye. They all seem to believe that Mona possesses the crucial information about Avram that they seek, or, if not Mona, then her creation, Hildegard-an oracle-like bot that produces eerily prophetic poetry.

Stop All the Clocks is a rare literary thriller where the answer to the "whodunnit" isn't a person but modern life itself, where the conspiracy lies within the dark magic of digital technology-the ones and zeroes to which everyone is beholden-and the motive is the beguiling power of the words on the page.

Author Bio

Noah Kumin is the editor of the Mars Review of Books, the world's premier outsider book review, which has published seminal essays from Tao Lin, Sean Thor Conroe, and Magdalene Taylor, among others. He received a BA from the University of Chicago and an MFA in fiction from NYU, where he was advised by the late Martin Amis. He is the author of The Machine War, a philosophical history of computing. His next nonfiction work, The Mystagogues, will examine philosophical hermeticism through the lens of five mysterious twentieth-century writers.

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