| Summary |
"Undo" by Joe Hutsko is a contemporary novel likely written in the late 20th century. It explores the intricate world of Silicon Valley, focusing on themes of ambition, corporate conflict, and personal relationships against a backdrop of fast-evolving technology. The narrative introduces key characters, such as Matthew Locke, a senior executive at Wallaby Computer, and Peter Jones, the young and visionary founder of the company, setting the stage for their tumultuous relationship as they vie for control over the increasingly competitive tech landscape. At the start of the novel, readers are drawn into Matthew Locke's conflict-filled day as he contemplates the imminent board meeting at Wallaby Computer, where he plans to confront Peter Jones about the company's troubled direction. Their relationship is marred by intense personal and professional tensions; Matthew aims to remove Peter from his position of power due to declining sales and missed product launch deadlines. As Matthew struggles with self-doubt and the weight of his planned betrayal, we are also introduced to Greta Locke, Matthew's wife, who has her own motives and opinions about the dominating Peter. Juxtaposed within this context is Peter's unwavering confidence as he prepares his own counter-proposals. The opening paints a rich tapestry of character dynamics, setting the stage for a gripping exploration of ambition, loyalty, and the dark side of corporate success. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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