Cloning is an oft-approach sci-fi concept, each version complete with it authors’ own flavor. It is also a concept that has evolved over the years as technology and society have changed. In The Echo Wife, Sarah Gailey’s unique take on cloning has combined with their pointed writing style to create a story that is both thought-provoking and cautionary.
Reviews
Review: Eight Cylinders by Jason Parent
Review: The Forever Sea by Joshua Phillip Johnson (The Forever Sea #1)
Review: The Echo Wife by Sarah Gailey
Review: The Library of the Dead (Edinburgh Nights #1) by T. L. Huchu
Review: Broken Council (System Apocalypse #10) by Tao Wong
Review: The Shadow of the Gods (The Bloodsworn Saga #1) by John Gwynne
Review: Never Die (Mortal Techniques #1) by Rob J. Hayes
Never Die combines the best parts of Wuxia cinema and Shōnen anime with the golden era of role-playing games and a splash of Dungeons & Dragons. The plot revolves around a young boy and the heroes of legend that are bound to serve him.
Review: Santiago – A Myth of the Far Future by Mike Resnick
Review: The Stranger Times by C. K. McDonnell
Review: The Phlebotomist by Chris Panatier
Oh man, was this a breath of fresh air! The Phlebotomist started out as what I felt was a well-written but largely generic dystopian corporate thriller. However, at around ten chapters/80 pages in, there was a twist so well executed and unexpected that it changed the course of the entire book. I don’t want to give anything away, so I will be as vague as possible with my review.
Review: The First Run (The Sea of Stars, #1) by Eli Freysson
Genre: Science Fiction > Adventure