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Transference by Ian Patterson Nicholas Fiveboroughs is a Sicko, someone that takes on others' illnesses. In a city where diseases can be transferred, the rich buy longer lives without pain, and the poor get a short life of constant sickness. Maybe it was fate, or maybe someone is looking out for him, but after Nicholas barely survives his latest affliction, he gets the chance to try and change things. To finally stop the whole disease transfer network. Tensions escalate as Nicholas infiltrates a higher society he doesn’t understand, and starts to fall for the very person he needs to manipulate to be successful. And between run-ins with a talking animal and genetically modified humans, the world around him just keeps getting stranger. Can Nicholas tear down the disease transfer architecture? And can he do it without losing his own humanity along the way? Adult • Science Fiction/Weird • Science Fiction/Romance • Science Fiction • Science Fiction/Dystopian Content Warning: Contains some graphic language, violence, and sexual situations. |
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Worldbuilding: Aided the story
Plot: Straightforward Characters: Roles are clear
Storytelling: Balanced
Immersion: Didn’t want to put the book down Emotional Response: Strong emotions
Thought Provoking: Did some research after reading
Cover: Adequately represents the story Content Warnings: This content is for adult. It describes the struggling of Nicholas to keep alive. It contains of sexual reactions and medical process transfer. World is so easy for the rich people. The poor get a short life of constant sickness. Nicholas Fiveborough is a sicko, who takes on other 's illness. Story about genetically modified human,try and change things, to finally stop the whole disease transfer network.He get chance try |
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Reviewed by
Worldbuilding: Aided the story
Plot: Straightforward Characters: Roles are clear
Storytelling: Descriptive
Immersion: Didn’t want to put the book down Emotional Response: Engaging
Thought Provoking: New ideas came up
Cover: Adequately represents the story Content Warnings: Drug use, Classism, Graphic violence/murder I loved many of the concepts of this story and I loved its aim, too. I wished that some of its pieces were more deeply developed, to pack even more of a powerful punch as a mirror on society. |
SKaeth
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