From the bestselling author of Xenophage and The Ancient Code comes a new high-octane science fiction thriller.
Exogenesis is a standalone adventure that also continues the story begun in Neogenesis.
A Chinese scientist races to contain the most dangerous invasive organism ever discovered.
A battle-hardened special forces operative accepts one final escort a woman deep into hostile territory in Africa to uncover the truth behind a forgotten massacre.
A mother begins to face the horror of how special her child might truly be.
Three strangers. Three lives bound by a single impossible truth.
A truth that could rewrite the history of life on Earth, reshape the future of evolution, and leave humanity with no place in the world to come.
Perfect for fans of Michael Crichton and James Rollins.
T. S. Falk keeps upping his thriller game. With Exogenesis, he has written a tightly-crafted, atmospheric and suspense-driven speculative fiction novel that will leave you yearning for the next one.
Falk's command of prose creates characters you won't forget, far-flung environments that appear whole before your eyes, and detailed scenarios tense enough to build your blood pressure to dangerous levels.
Exogenesis is a powerhouse of a thriller, something especially great for a second book in a series. I, for one, cannot wait for the next book to be released. Excellent work by T.S. Falk, well deserving of a 5-star rating.
Exogenesis is a sci-fi thriller revolving around an organism capable of rapidly causing rapid evolution via an epigenetic cascade in organisms exposed to it in utero. The pace is fast, the writing as good as I have come to expect from anything Falk writes, and there is just enough science to satisfy a geek like me! This is a great follow-up with an ending that will keep you guessing and sets up another book. It can't come soon enough! Overall, 5/5 stars, highly recommended for any reader looking for some science with their thriller!
A gripping tale, filled with lots of personal detail, great scene descriptions, and somewhat over-the-top genetic jargon, the writing is well done, though this particular book could use a little more thorough editing. The subject matter, exogenesis, if it were real and took the form as described in this story, would be totally terrifying. It could mean the end of life as we know it on Earth. The plot had a number of twists, and at times it seems the story could have gone in other directions, which kept me guessing and interested to see what happens next. A little twist near the end hints at another book in the series. Can’t wait.
This book is packed full of a lot of action, and more. The more part is some interesting ideas about evolution, or what causes it. You might not believe the implications.