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Cargando... The Morphodite (1981)por M. A. Foster
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Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. This book is set in the future on an authoritarian planet that resists all change. Ironically, they create a man who can change his genetics at will (although not without cost) in order to save their government from pro-change conspiracies. The book is told from the point of view of the authoritarian government, and later from the point of view of the Morphodite. I felt that the plot was unconvincing and the writing was, in general boring. I don't think I would have finished the book had I had something else to read at the time. An interesting premise was turned into a thoroughly unconvincing story. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
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In this case, the repressive government of Lisagor went down the rabbit hole and found the answer. In addition to answering the big question above, they have created an assassin. One that can change his/her appearance completely by changing his/her DNA. They've also imbued this assassin with the ability to actually identify the identity of the key individual. Lisagor didn't really believe that this assassin could exist, but they were willing to try anyway. When it turned out that such a person could, in fact, exist - they were not prepared.
The dialog is a little stilted. But that's really my only complaint. ( )