The Genesis Signal: Science Fiction Thriller

Reviews

1. 

   David E. – July 25, 2024

   Earth is doomed. Humanity is saved…or is it?
   A space station is crewed by many different people that are all in cryostasis. They are supposed to be a reboot for mankind once mankind has destroyed itself and possibly the Earth too. Adrian is awakened to find that 6 of the 30 modules have been jettisoned! Adrian travels down to Earth to try and discover what happened to mankind and the Earth and find out why the signal to wake them up and fulfill their destiny was sent. However, things turn out to be worse than was originally planned for and also the origin of the signal was not from where they expected….!An entertaining novel exploring the self destructive nature of mankind as well as their penchant for scientific exploration. There is suspense, intrigue, unexpected threats, a mastermind who may have lost her humanity in trying to save mankind, sacrifices, terraforming and even romance that combine to make a fascinating tale.

2. 

   Kindle user Gregory B. – July 25, 2024

   The Far Hope For Humanity
   Captivating, and Intensely Courageous Journey. Gets off to a Fast Start, and Sweeps You Along for A Great Read. You’ll Like the Characters, and Superb Dialogue.

3. 

   Barbara Kilbury – July 25, 2024

   Thoroughly enjoyed this action packed adventure.
   Interesting and realistic theories of future inventions and survival.Recommend this unexpected adventure of advanced technology and unusual theories that are interesting.

4. 

   Austin Olive – July 25, 2024

   Science fiction at its best.
   By turns sad, hopeful, nail-biting, and melancholy, this book recalls the soaring and insightful classics of old-time science fiction. It’s an exploration of the human condition, and also of the inherent flaws of both deontological and utilitarian ethics.When the crew of the Genesis project were set on their way, their lives were rigorously shaped and determined by a well-meaning but flawed group of scientists who were committed to preserving the human race. But when awakened from their 2000 year sleep, the rules and deterministic utilitarianism of their existence faces the human reality that man must live by an ethic that cannot be bound by Knt or Bentham.The ending is left on a knife edge, but one that is hopeful and bittersweet. I’d love to read a sequel, but I also can be just as content with it being left on this note.The authors set a high goal for themselves and they exceed it. Definitely the best hard sci-fi I’ve read in a long time.

5. 

   Peter Ryan – July 25, 2024

   An odd meandering story
   I tried to follow the story but it was very stop-start. Characters frequently had thoughts about what their next steps were going to be, then dismissed them as unimportant and nothing happened – so why tell the reader about them? I also lost track of the number of times characters ‘folded their arms across their chest’ or ‘racked their brains’. Much of the writing was stilted and the dialog especially so. Anyway, that’s about it.

6. 

   Essarhadden53 – July 25, 2024

   Possibly the best Hard Sci Fi Novel ever
   I am only halfway through, but hooked on the 2000 year cryosleep concept. The space station was only 400 miles up in earths orbit so I didn’t have to suffer lightyears of waiting to come down to a devestated terrain. It especially struck home because of the current political upheaval throughout the world. Where did morris suddenly get this renewed creativity, quite divergent from his other books. Hope this trend continues.

7. 

   DENNIS – July 25, 2024

   Highly unusual idea for end of the world made me think.Well written,great main character plenty of action first part a little slow.Rest of book is fast paced race to survive.

8. 

   P. Smith – July 25, 2024

   Although it ignores some fundamental physics by for example siting the base of the orbital lift in southern Chile and bypassing inconvenient parts of the plot it has some good ideas.