Books matching: ethical exploration of romance
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:'The One' by John Marrs explores a world where a company claims to have discovered a gene that can scientifically determine soulmates through DNA testing. The book follows the stories of five couples who have been matched by this technology, revealing the shocking consequences of relying on genetic science to find true love. The plot is filled with suspenseful twists and turns, keeping readers engaged as they navigate through various characters' lives and relationships. The writing style of the book is described as fast-paced, compelling, and thought-provoking, with chapters dedicated to different characters' experiences linked together in a clever and surprising manner.
The shirtless man had cropped, light-brown hair, and posed on a beach with his legs spread apart with the top half of his wetsuit rolled down to his waist. His eyes were the clearest shade of blue. Hi... - #2
Save:'The Kingdom' by Jess Rothenberg is a YA science fiction thriller set in a futuristic Disney World type park where human-android hybrids called Fantasists live. The story revolves around Ana, one of the Fantasists, who is accused of murdering a park employee named Owen. The book alternates between past events, trial snippets, and the aftermath of the trial, creating a suspenseful and engaging narrative that delves into themes of artificial intelligence, ethics, and the dark secrets of the seemingly perfect theme park.
DR. FOSTER:Are you comfortable? ANA:My wrist hurts. DR. FOSTER:Security felt the cuff was necessary. I hope you can understand. ANA:[Silence.] DR. FOSTER:Do you need anything before we begin? ANA:Can ... - #3
Save:The Wings of the Dove by Henry James is a complex novel that follows the story of a young couple, Kate Merton and Merton Densher, who want to marry but lack the financial means. Their plan takes a twist when a wealthy American heiress, Milly, falls in love with Merton. Kate, realizing that Milly is terminally ill, orchestrates a scheme for Merton to woo Milly in hopes of inheriting her wealth. The plot is filled with intricate human emotions, guilt, and a journey to Venice, but some readers find the writing long-winded and filled with verbose observations, leading to a loss of emotional impact.
The novel is praised for its masterful characterization by Henry James, particularly in the creation of Milly, Kate, and Densher. While some readers appreciate the depth of the characters and the intriguing plot, others find the book challenging to get through due to James' verbose writing style, making it a tough read at times. Despite the intricate plot and character development, there are mixed opinions on whether the book lives up to James' other works or falls short in terms of readability and engagement.
1828 Construction begins on the first house on the north side of Washington Square; over the next thirty years Washington Square North will become the most expensive and fashionable street bordering W...
