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Genetic Engineering For Beginners
After an industrial accident Parker Ward is now facing what would make the strongest man cry, the loss of their manhood. Finally returning home after an extended hospital stay, he begins the long journey of recuperating from the injury and during his time off ends up watching lots of cable TV. One day while flicking through the channels he comes across a documentary on genetic engineering and he is soon consumed with the topic and spends all of his time studying the subject. Before he knows it, he has come up with an outrageous idea and plans to grow a replacement part for the one he just lost. However, he soon learns that there are consequences when you tamper with mother nature’s natural order, and she is frequently unforgiving.
Check out this copy of Madison McCall’s latest novelette today and join Parker, his sister Olivia, and a ride share driver/mad scientist named Boris in this wacky romantic comedy which should tickle your funny bone.
Check out this copy of Madison McCall’s latest novelette today and join Parker, his sister Olivia, and a ride share driver/mad scientist named Boris in this wacky romantic comedy which should tickle your funny bone.
88 pages, Kindle Edition
Published July 31, 2020
59 people are currently reading
12 people want to read
About the author
Madison McCall
61 books53 followersMadison (Maddy) McCall & spouse have been married over 15 years and live a quiet life in the Southwestern United States. Hobbies include cooking, movies, wine tasting, traveling, reading and of course writing.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
August 4, 2020
This book has some funny parts and I cracked up at the scenes with Boris...I keep thinking of Rocky and Bullwinkle and the Boris character on that show.
Fun, quick read
Fun, quick read
October 14, 2020
Something's "off"
So, there's definitely some kind of intangible quality about the dialog that makes it seem "off." It's well written, and uses proper grammar, with no blaring errors or discrepancies. Even still, the way the characters speak seems stilted, or terse, in that while on paper there is nothing erroneous about it, you can't help but to feel that no one actually speaks to each other like they do in the book. It's as if it was written by someone who was taught English from a textbook without any resources from native speakers . . . overall this sense was so off-putting that I was unable to continue on and finish the book.
So, there's definitely some kind of intangible quality about the dialog that makes it seem "off." It's well written, and uses proper grammar, with no blaring errors or discrepancies. Even still, the way the characters speak seems stilted, or terse, in that while on paper there is nothing erroneous about it, you can't help but to feel that no one actually speaks to each other like they do in the book. It's as if it was written by someone who was taught English from a textbook without any resources from native speakers . . . overall this sense was so off-putting that I was unable to continue on and finish the book.
March 14, 2024
Leading edge experiments have some developmental unexpected. Read Kindle book using Alexa audio asset. borrowed this eBook with Kindle Unlimited on March 11, 2024
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews