ANNA'S GAME

Book Two in the The Silicon Valley Trilogy

by Peter Mackeonis

 

 

 

 ANNA'S GAME FORWARD

Amrit, the reformed cocaine addict and co-founder of the world's largest global  social media company discovers that his company has been ordered to spy on the world's wealthiest people.  and tells, Anna, his ex-partner's wife about the plan.  Anna, discovering that her husband has been working with Homeland Security for years and her life is threatened when she recruits hackers to expose the government. When Anna's husband is shot, she get's the message and leaves town. Chased across the globe by a Homeland Security agent, when caught, she trades her freedom for help to wind up a suspected spy network, and that's when she starts to play ANNA'S GAME

 

ANNA'S GAME

Chapter One : The Mission

A sock cap, grubby shorts and a torn sweatshirt defined Amrit's place in San Francisco society, just as much as his self-medicating with drugs and rot-gut alcohol defined his state of mind. His world was bordered by his run-down room, a medical pot shop and his sporadic evening shifts, stocking shelves at the corner grocery store. His meager existence was made possible by the sympathetic store owner who paid him whenever he turned up, which, in turn, was dependent on whether he had managed to apply just the right measure of vodka to his marijuana intake.

JAMES embroidered on his cap, and carried a scanner that was cloud-linked to the nation's criminal bio-metric database, appeared, and, in a soothing, but firm voice asked, “Sir, please stand quite still for the scan process, as I should warn you that any attempt to move or look away will result in my having to restrain you.” ....

 

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THE AUTHOR

London born Peter Mackeonis became a venture capitalist in 1981 when, knowing nothing about computers he invested in a software company that eventually became bankrupt. As a investor he became part owner in an unfinished BASIC computer language. Advised by expects to walk away from the project, he cofounded MetaComCo Software and recruited programmers to complete the software. Based on a 'lucky' conversation with a programmer in Holland, who explained the value of the completed software, Peter made a speculative 9,800 mile round trip to a computer show in Houston, Texas. Two days later he flew back to the UK with a Letter of Intent from the US software company Digital Research who licensed the unfinished software for $400,000.

 

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