Thirty Day Wonder

"Thirty Day Wonder" is a science fiction novel written by Richard Wilson. The story revolves around a man named Will Barrent, who wakes up in a hospital with complete amnesia. He learns that he's been in a state of suspended animation for 30 days, hence the title "Thirty Day Wonder."

As Will tries to piece together his past, he discovers that he was involved in a government experiment to test the effects of suspended animation on the human body. However, he finds himself caught in a web of intrigue and danger as he uncovers the truth about his identity and the sinister forces at play.

The novel explores themes of identity, memory, and the consequences of scientific experimentation. It's a classic example of science fiction that raises thought-provoking questions about the ethical implications of technological advancement.

"Thirty Day Wonder" is highly regarded among fans of science fiction for its compelling narrative and exploration of existential themes.