
Neon's Nerd Nexus (360 KP) rated Climax (2018) in Movies
May 13, 2019

The Spider Network: The Wild Story of a Maths Genius, a Gang of Backstabbing Bankers, and One of the Greatest Scams in Financial History
Book
Listed as an FT book of the month. "Anyone with an interest in financial services and in what has...

Writing the Earth, Darkly: Globalization, Ecocriticism, and Desire
Book
Why do we find so many references to nature and the environment in the many Caribbean literary texts...

President McKinley: Architect of the American Century
Book
"A deft character study of a president."--The New York Times Book Review "A valuable education on...
biography history

Evolutionary Medicine
Stephen C Stearns and Ruslan Medzhitov
Book
Evolutionary Medicine is a textbook intended for use in undergraduate, graduate, medical school, and...

Mirror Effect Foto Booth – Clone Picture.s With Water Reflection Cam.era Edit.or
Lifestyle and Photo & Video
App
A brand new app for lovers of photo editing is ready! This is something awesome and wonderful and...

MuseCam - Edit Photos & Manual Camera
Photo & Video and Lifestyle
App
MuseCam is a next generation image editor that makes it easier than ever to capture the perfect look...

Brandee - Logo Maker & Creator
Utilities and Business
App
Brandee is the simplest DIY logo designer app to quickly create a professional logo on your iPhone...

ClareR (5846 KP) rated The Girl with the Green Eyes in Books
Dec 14, 2021
So, this book is basically all about eugenics. The search for the perfect baby, the perfect human. Someone with perfection in every part of their genetic make-up. And the fact that there are people out there who are more than willing to pay for this service. The novel also shows that however much humans try to control every aspect of this process, there is an element of the uncontrollable. These babies, children and adults still throw up surprises, and show that they are, in fact, individuals, and that genetic manipulation can’t control everything. Not yet (at the time that this story is set, anyway!).
I won’t rewrite the synopsis, but I will add that this was an exciting game of cat and mouse. The reader is never quite sure who the ‘bad guys’ and the ‘good guys’ really are, because the whole morality of this is so hazy! What both sides are doing in this is most definitely morally dubious (and as the mother of a disabled son, this is often spoken about in this house - with the opinions of said son being very surprising!).
I will most definitely be looking out for the next two novels in this series. I’m a sucker for a strong, female character, and Bella D’accourt has some skills that I can really appreciate!
This is what The Pigeonhole does so well - I would have missed this book entirely if left to my own devices. So thanks, Pigeonhole, and huge thanks to J. M. Briscoe for reading along with us!
