It was recommended for its exploration of cloning and human engineering on a global scale, which prompted discussion about the benefits and downsides of these sciences.
I was wondering if you had ever read Cy-Teen by C.J. Cherryh. It's a seemingly silent H at the end of Cherry, but that's how I'm going to say it. If not, I highly recommend it.
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It was recommended for its exploration of cloning and human engineering on a global scale, which prompted discussion about the benefits and downsides of these sciences.
I was wondering if you had ever read Cy-Teen by C.J. Cherryh. It's a seemingly silent H at the end of Cherry, but that's how I'm going to say it. If not, I highly recommend it.
It explores cloning and human engineering on a global scale. It is a very interesting read and makes you consider the boons and downfalls of such sciences.
It sounds pretty complex, as oftentimes some of these types of novels are.
I want to say it's just the one book. I don't think it's a series, but I do remember it because it was when, it was this golden age in used bookstores, where you could get any quote-unquote genre fiction in paperback form for like less than a dollar, if it was a used book.
I believe I picked it up because it won a Hugo Award. Yeah, looking at it now, it does appear to be just the one book.