Mechanical Monk

Mechanical monks travel around the galaxy practicing medicine to atone for the sins of their cruel ancestors. During a journey full of hardships and dangers, the mechanical monk gradually discovered some shocking truths on his way to redeeming his ancestors. As a result, he began to question the real reason for his existence and the secret that the religious group he belonged to wanted to protect even if it was silenced... Gregg Vann is a writer, teacher, and multilingual speaker. He holds a BA in Asian Cultural Studies, an MA in English Education, an MD, and teaches English as a Second Language. In addition to writing, he often walks on the sunny beaches of Florida. In one short story, The Monk provides considerable food for thought: understanding perception and when an "inalienable" right to life is applied, regardless of how one is created; examining the conquest of consciousness created through technology for the purpose of serving others; Decide when a morally bankrupt person should be forced to remain dead because they have no redeeming value. Fallon Gent (Fallon Gent) died unjustly, but he used the power of the mechanical monk to be reborn. Buddhist monks have mastered the art of transferring the soul of a dead person into a brand new cloned body. The people who possess this technology are Buddhist monks. When a psychopathic killer, Gent, is finally killed, he is given the chance to be reborn, but he must satisfy repentance for his crimes. A clone knows that the purpose of his existence is to bring the essence (spirit and soul) of the dead individual onto the path of redemption by finding reparation for the crimes committed, which is the method of redemption. A moral dilemma arises when the clone is forced to relive the memory of the crime to take responsibility for it, beginning to question the value of Gent's rebirth, especially when it requires his (the clone's) death. It is clear that the Buddhist tenants underwent an evolutionary process in which a more commercial and rapid form of enlightenment replaced the long process of reincarnation. More questions are asked than answers are given, but the story is still complete. I love every word. Love it.