Review by Syson Dolph -- The Hand Bringer

[Syson Dolph]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Hand Bringer" by Christopher J. Penington.]

---

4 out of 4 stars

---

Share This Review

---

The Blue Project Laboratory is an establishment whose operations revolve and evolve around scientific research. Humans are the specimen. After a number of unsuccessful attempts, Peter Hadrian appears to be the first of victory. Various experiments are carried out with an aim of creating an improved prototype. Peter also has his personal ambitions.

The first imperious statement I observed is in chapter two, location eighty-four of five hundred and fifty seven , paragraph thirteen: The doctor smiled.'I would, but they`re all too damn stupid to understand'.

The wording pertaining to eroticism is an encomium of Elizabeth an enchantress and Hadrian. Limited to only one chapter: there are three erotic scenes.

I rate the book four out of four stars .There are no grammar or typing errors in the story. The tale is well told. The plot is amazing. The content of the previous and next chapters is unique. The characters are greatly developed, though the facts are scattered over the coming chapters. My suspense that is expectations and discoveries are parallel. Vocabulary is richly employed. I recommend the story to lovers of fictitious science especially genetic engineering and reading in general.

Hand Bringer by Christopher S. Pennington has a tragic beginning. Here is a pinch of this story. He gazed into the rear-view mirror, into his eyes, and memories of his missing son and murdered wife took him to the previous year. His wife`s words resonated. With that handsome face and your brain, you could've done anything. You've wasted it. I'm leaving you.

The fantasy begins in the United States but ends in Bucharest. There is a great deal of live conversations. The story is written in English language. However, the author inserted some Romanian words. Doubts were inserted into my thoughts with reference to the way the tale ended. I wonder if Stephen is still alive.

That aside. While reading, I indeed discovered that: necessity is the mother of invention, practice makes prefect, nothing ventured, nothing gained and where there's a will there's a way. Even though the story is mainly about genetic engineering, there perhaps spiritual influences in accordance with heritage _ in my opinion. My favorite character is Peter. He has a great of regret, need to mend his mistakes, fragments of memories of the past and how he adapted to the new environment? Others include. Elizabeth, who entangles Peter, is in collusion with Doctor Kolemis. An underdog pretending to be loyal, Doctor Kolemis is set on modifying his specimen physiologically. Colonel Scott is negligent and continues being an active smoker.

******
The Hand Bringer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon

[CommMayo]

I notice that you directly quote the book without using quotation marks. That is essentially plagiarism and can result in you being banned from the Review Team. Make your you do not have unattributed quotes in your reviews.