This is a science fiction short story that has been polished repeatedly for nearly twenty rounds.
It uses a concise and shocking setting - free will is encoded into human genes before the demise of Martian civilization - connecting 3.5 Billion years of time and space, the persistence of several generations, and the counterattack of a ridiculed female doctor.
The language is restrained, the emotions are full, and the scientific settings stand up to scrutiny.
If you have ever looked up at the red star one night and felt an inexplicable sense of belonging in your heart, this novel will tell you the answer:
That's not a fantasy, that's my hometown in my genes.
Tomato science fiction must read.
This is a science fiction short story that has been polished repeatedly for nearly twenty rounds. It uses a concise and shocking setting - free will is encoded into human genes before the demise of Martian civilization - connecting 3.5 Billion years of time and space, the persistence of several generations, and the counterattack of a ridiculed female doctor. The language is restrained, the emotions are full, and the scientific settings stand up to scrutiny. If you have ever looked up at the red star one night and felt an inexplicable sense of belonging in your heart, this novel will tell you the answer: That's not a fantasy, that's my hometown in my genes. Tomato science fiction must read.