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"High-frequency currents" is a genre for books that crackle with speed, intensity and electric ideas — narratives that move like pulses through networks, cities and minds. These stories favor brisk, staccato pacing and sensory, neon-lit prose, often exploring hyperconnectivity, surveillance, neural interfaces, data wars and the ethical fallout of living at machine tempo. Characters are usually node-like: hackers, couriers, rogue AIs, journalists or technicians who race against time and shifting systems, and plots trade slow exposition for rapid, high-stakes escalation and sudden reversals. Formally, the genre leans toward fragmented or real-time structures (short chapters, clipped scenes, interleaved media) that mimic signal noise and overload. It sits at the intersection of cyberpunk, techno-thriller and speculative fiction, appealing to readers who want cerebral adrenaline, moral friction about speed and control, and prose that hums with kinetic tension.

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