[DOC] [TLE] Electronic Life - Wikipedia [PAR] Electronic Life is a 1983 non-fiction book by Michael Crichton, an author better 
known for his novels. ... Publication date ... He was inspired to write Electronic 
Life because so many of his friends would call him ... Jump up ^ Books of The 
Times: ELECTRONIC LIFE. How to Think About Computers. ... "From Congo to 
Amazon". [DOC] [TLE] Electronic Life: How to Think about Computers - Michael Crichton ... [PAR] His anecdotes and metaphors are interesting and well-conceived. ... He wrote 
novels while attending Harvard University and Harvard Medical School to ... One 
of these, The Andromeda Strain, which was published in 1969, became a 
bestseller. ... The Terminal Man, The Great Train Robbery, Congo, Sphere, 
Jurassic Park,... [DOC] [TLE] Electronic Life: How to Think about Computers - Books - PrettyFamous [PAR] He wrote novels while attending Harvard University and Harvard Medical School 
to ... One of these, The Andromeda Strain, which was published in 1969, became 
a bestseller. ... His carefully researched novels included Eaters of the Dead, The 
Terminal Man, The Great Train Robbery, Congo, Sphere, Jurassic Park, Rising... [DOC] [TLE] Amazon.com: Conversations with Michael Crichton (Literary ... [PAR] His novels have sold more than 150 million copies, have been translated into 
thirty-six ... were evident in subsequent novels such as Jurassic Park, Congo, 
Sphere, Rising Sun, ... Electronic Life: How to Think About Computers .... success 
with The Andromeda Strain he had already secretly published a bunch of novels. [DOC] [TLE] Michael Crichton Facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com ... [PAR] In 1969 Crichton published his first book under his own name, The Andromeda 
Strain. ... He directed his screenplay (movie script) of his novel Westworld (1973) 
and ... With his 1980 novel Congo, Crichton returned to a plot involving one of his 
.... New York, New American Library, 1968; London, Sphere, 1972; as The Last... [DOC] [TLE] The High Concept of Michael Crichton - Publishers Weekly [PAR] Nov 1, 1999 ... It's Paul Bogaards calling from Knopf, which has published Crichton since 1969. 
... Under his arm he's holding a thick sheaf of papers bound by a rubber band. ... 
Eaters of the Dead, Congo, Sphere, Jurassic Park and onward. Despite ..... 
Electronic Life: How to Think about Computers, and about that time he... [DOC] [TLE] Media Page - Michael Crichton, Author - debwebmaster [PAR] Under the pseudonym John LANGE, he published eight novels: Odds On (1966), 
.... In his best-selling novel Congo (1980), CRICHTON once again trod familiar 
literary ... his nonfiction book Electronic Life: How to Think About Computers (
1983) is an ... In 1987 CRICHTON published Sphere: A Novel, about the 
discovery... [DOC] [TLE] crichton The Digital Antiquarian [PAR] Oct 14, 2013 ... Crichton often stated that he wanted to make a more believable, realistic 
adventure game. .... In 1983 he published the book Electronic Life: How to Think 
About ... completed game for them, based on his most recent novel, Congo. .... 
novels, this is spectacularly wrong, as a quick comparison between, say,... [DOC] [TLE] Michael Crichton -- All Books [PAR] Once again, Crichton proves his merit in a thriller that promises nonstop reading 
with its special ... Just as he did with his #1 bestselling Disclosure, Crichton 
centers his new novel on one of the ... Congo Michael Crichton / Mass Market 
Paperback / Published June 1995 .... Electronic Life : How to Think About 
Computers [DOC] [TLE] Electronic Life - Slashdot [PAR] Nov 21, 2002 ... Electronic Life: How to Think About Computers ... Crichton was already 
successful as a novelist, having published The Andromeda ..... In 1980, he wrote 
Congo (of his books, only Sphere is better, and Jurassic ...... The distinction 
between science fiction and fantasy have been as hotly debated on /. before. [DOC] [TLE] Michael Crichton Essay - Crichton, Michael (Vol. 90) - eNotes.com [PAR]

Question: Between his novels "Congo" & "Sphere", he published "Electronic Life: How to Think About Computers"
Answer: Michael Crichton