E.M. Forster's The Machine Stops[0] is probably the most prescient and early tale I've seen foretelling the outcome of Verilio's Pure War and Postman's Amusing Ourselves to Death. It's worth a read.
The Machine is much, but it is not everything. I see something like you in this plate, but I do not see you. I hear something like you through this telephone, but I do not hear you. That is why I want you to come. Pay me a visit, so that we can meet face to face, and talk about the hopes that are in my mind.
- The Machine Stops (1909)
I think a nice balancing title [equally short] would be Marc Steigler's Gentle Seduction[0] to which I was first introduced in a "Socrates Cafe" philosophical discussion on technological progression and its attendant erosion of magic and wonder.