The Genesi Code
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Average rating5
Eighteen-year-old Luka Foster has one goal; to join Delta Force and uncover the truth behind her father's murder.
Ten years ago, her father was on the verge of a cure that could have saved humanity from the government's sinister DNA experiments.
Now, as Luka infiltrates the military's elite ranks, she uncovers secrets about her own identity. Suddenly, her quest for vengeance becomes a race against time. Could the key to humanity's salvation be hidden in her past, intertwined with her father's unfinished work?
Caught in a web of lies and facing an enemy both within and without, Luka must decide: Is revenge enough, or is she destined for something greater?
In the world of The Genesi Code, every decision has life or death consequences. This initial installment of a captivating duology is filled with a high-stakes journey, hidden truths, and puzzles that will keep readers on edge until the final pages. Brace yourself for a tale of determination and mystery that sets the foundation for an unmissable finale, releasing this November.
Series
Featured Series
2 primary books#1 in The Genesi Duology
The Genesi Duology is a 2-book series with 2 primary works first released in 2017 with contributions by Tristen Willis.
Reviews
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Reviews with the most likes.
Solid Book Within Genre. This is one of those dystopian YA tales that shows clear influences from and, at least to my mind, similarities to some of the biggest YA dystopian franchises of the last 15 ish yrs or so - Hunger Games, Divergent, and Maze Runner in particular. Indeed, in many ways it is actually an improvement on many of them as we get a better explosive prologue and initial "normal life" / "world establishing" view up front - what many other reviewers decry as too slowly paced, but I found pretty spot on. When the action and intrigue picks up a bit, so does the pacing, and yet the more rapid pace works well even here, as by this point we're halfway ish into the book and making good steam towards the end game here.
Filled with more political intrigue and over the horizon menace than actual action, this is going to be right up many fans' expectations - ala Hunger Games in particular - but may leave those seeking more balls to the wall action of a Maze Runner or a Unity by Jeremy Robinson a bit wanting.
Still, for what it is and the genre it is in, this really is a solid book of its type, and fans of that particular genre or those open to it will find this book quite enjoyable indeed.
Very much recommended.
Originally posted at bookanon.com.
