Source: Immortality, Inc. (1959), Chapter 15 (p. 71)
Quotes from book
Immortality, Inc.
Immortality, Inc. is a 1959 science fiction novel by American writer Robert Sheckley, about a fictional process whereby a human's consciousness may be transferred into a brain-dead body. A striking concept in the novel is its description of random killings of strangers by people who intend to die. The serialised form was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel.The story was loosely adapted into the 1992 film Freejack. A famous scene from the novel involving a character lost in a future New York City and mistakenly getting in line for a suicide booth was parodied in the pilot episode of Futurama.
Source: Immortality, Inc. (1959), Chapter 3 (p. 9)
Source: Immortality, Inc. (1959), Chapter 20 (p. 91)
“Still, no matter how commonplace, one’s death is the most interesting event of one’s life.”
Source: Immortality, Inc. (1959), Chapter 1 (p. 1)
Source: Immortality, Inc. (1959), Chapter 2 (p. 7)
Source: Immortality, Inc. (1959), Chapter 35 (p. 148)
