I was sent a copy in exchange for an honest review. If you are a science fiction fan, this book by Tegon Maus is one you don’t want to miss. If not, I wonder how long it will be before someone tries it. I wonder, is the technology talked about in the book in use anywhere in the world? Hmm. How far would you go for love? What would you do to bring the one you loved back from the dead? If you did bring someone back, would this person still be the same? Would this person’s personality be any different? All of this raises the question: is it morally right to play God? This series has the potential to turn into the story of a modern-day Frankenstein. What Ben discovers there frightens, disgusts, and surprises him. Reading about Ben’s time at the facility, what they had already done, and what they could do, was fascinating. He figures that he will only spend a few days there, but when does anything turn out like we expect it to? Roger wants Ben to go to him at his research facility, Warwick, so he can help him out. He made Ben inhibitors to wear that would keep his bio-chemical electrical discharge under control, but these fail so much that it is worrisome. Roger, Ben’s brother-in-law, is Kate’s husband. Because of this condition, he can’t be around unshielded electronics or they sort of catch on fire. After Kate’s death, her brother Ben no longer believed in magic.īen, Kate’s brother has his own condition to deal with- bio-chemical electrical discharge. The wishing stone couldn’t keep her alive. So what could go wrong? They could have anything they wanted, right? Well, not so much. Kate and Roger had a wishing stone, a stone that you could gently rub three times, make a wish, and have your wish come true. How far would you go for love? What would you do to bring the one you loved back from the dead? If you did bring someone back, would this person still be the same? Would this person’s personality be any different? All of this raises the question: is it morally right to play God?
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