![]() ![]() Kang spins an evenly paced and thought-provoking story, employing symbolism deftly: Narnia-like, greenery re-emerges as the genetic misfits stop running to take a stand. Once again they make a run for it, and the group dashes from hardscrabble place to place, always hunted and hated. ![]() ![]() She herself has the longevity trait, and Cy can cause pain psychokinetically. Like futuristic Frankenstein’s monsters, these fugitives are outcasts, their DNA stitched and switched to create better humans. Unknowingly, Zelia is the keeper of the secret list of genetic codes, the recipe of every child made by her father, making her a most treasured captive. Inky is controlled by a sadistic scientist with a split personality-literally-who wants to profit from their DNA. ![]() Instead of finding safety, however, they are imprisoned there with other experimental humans. In order to go into hiding again, Zelia and her boyfriend, Cy, volunteer for a breeding program called Inky. Eighteen-year-old Zelia and a handful of others barely escape the police raid. In this engrossing sequel to Control (2013), the safe house for a small group of genetically altered teens is invaded. In a dystopian future, a breed of genetically altered humans struggles for freedom and survival. ![]()
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