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The Rainbow Virus

Dennis Meredith (Goodreads Author)

3.90 · Rating details · 80 ratings · 42 reviews

It's the weirdest bioterrorism attack ever!

Loner scientist Arthur Lupo at first seems the most eccentric bioterrorist of all time. After vanishing from his lab at a biotech company, he releases viruses that only turn their victims a palette of colors. But then his chief pursuers—disgraced FBI agent Bobby Loudon and obsessive CDC epidemic-tracker Kathleen Shinohara—discover ...more

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Paperback, 408 pages

Published February 2nd 2013 by Glyphus LLC (first published February 1st 2013)

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Average rating 3.90 ·

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· 80 ratings · 42 reviews

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Mar 29, 2017 Stjepan Cobets rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Fan of Fiction and Sci-Fi

Shelves: science-fiction, apocalyptic-post-apocalyptic, thrillers

My rating for the book is 3.9
The Rainbow Virus by Dennis Meredith is the classic thriller with a little touch of science fiction. The story and plot are solid, and the characters are solid characterized. But in some parts of the book, some stories of people who were infected by the virus are literally thrown into the story and are not necessary because they slow down the action. The story is tense, but I feel as if the writer deliberately slowed down. In my opinion, it is not necessary, but that ...more

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Mar 31, 2018 Carolyn rated it really liked it

Shelves: netgalley, sf, thriller

A missing scientist is causing havoc infecting people with a “rainbow virus” that causes them to change into a spectrum of different colours. Although otherwise harmless, the scientist is perfecting his delivery systems for more deadly viruses that he has stolen. Bobby Loudon, an FBI agent is charged with tracking him down with the help of CDC scientist Kathleen Shinohara before he can leash his evil plan on an unsuspecting population.

This was a fun read, even though there are implications of b ...more

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Sep 20, 2019 Carl Alves rated it really liked it

In The Rainbow Virus, the FBI and CDC are chasing a bizarre virus unleashed by Arthur Lupo, a strange little scientist. Instead of unleashing chaos and killing millions, the virus changes the color of the infected person. The colors are varied, across all spectrums of the rainbow (hence the name). The two primary people on the chase are FBI agent, Bobby Loudon, and CDC scientist, Kathleen Shinohara. It was clear from the beginning that these two would eventually become a couple, something that w ...more

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Jun 04, 2017 Patricia Hamill rated it it was amazing

Shelves: reviewed-by-me, found-free, 2017

This one is an easy five stars for me.

I thoroughly enjoyed this from the start to the end. The main character is a flawed, but likable FBI agent who's paired with CDC agents to track down a missing scientist.

For a scientific thriller, this one was rather exciting with plenty of dangerous situations, along with a very interesting social side story. The villain has created a virus that targets human pigmentation, turning unsuspecting victims into a rainbow of colors in more and more widely targete ...more

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Aug 06, 2017 Reading Reindeer 2021 On Proxima Centauri added it · review of another edition

Recommended to Reading Reindeer 2021 On Proxima Centauri by: NetGalley

Shelves: apocalyptic-dystopian-futuristic, a1-by-author-request-reviewed, 2017_reads, august-2017-reads, 2017_a-z_new-weird, 2017_horror, 2017_august_horror, 2017_indie, 2017_read-without-walls_may-dec, 2017_late-reviews

Review: THE RAINBOW VIRUS by Dennis Meredith

I was intrigued by the initial premise of this novel (a bio-engineered virus which alters skin pigmentation in various ethnicities) and then engrossed by the "big picture issues" presented. Biological warfare has long been an interest/concern of mine, as has the alteration of naturally occurring viruses and toxic chemicals to use in biological weaponry. It's one thing to worry about foreign governments utilizing bio-weapons; here is an individual scie ...more

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Jul 04, 2017 Kady Monroe rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: virus

This is an ok read. I liked the idea of the Rainbow virus but it didn't quite live up to my expectations. The main character was likeable, but I preferred some of the secondary characters better and wished there had been more about them. (except the female CDC scientist/love interest of the main character - I didn't warm to her at all)
The plot plodded along with the "mad scientist villain" keeping one step ahead of the FBI, army, a shady government faction, and an assassin in hot pursuit.
I wasn ...more

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Nov 28, 2013 Karissa rated it really liked it

This was a well done book that was part thriller and part bio-terrism. It was well written and engaging and I enjoyed it. I got a copy of this book from NetGalley to review.

Arthur Lupo at first just seems to be eccentric when he unleashes a genetic virus on the population that turns people a multitude of colors. Then it’s revealed that he has gotten his hands on some of the world’s deadliest viruses and the rainbow virus was just a test. Now two people, Kathleen Shinohara (from the CDC) and Bobb This was a well done book that was part thriller and part bio-terrism. It was well written and engaging and I enjoyed it. I got a copy of this book from NetGalley to review.

Arthur Lupo at first just seems to be eccentric when he unleashes a genetic virus on the population that turns people a multitude of colors. Then it’s revealed that he has gotten his hands on some of the world’s deadliest viruses and the rainbow virus was just a test. Now two people, Kathleen Shinohara (from the CDC) and Bobby Loudon (a disgraced FBI agent) must race against time to track down Lupo and figure out how to stop the Rainbow Virus along with other potentially more vicious viruses from spreading.

I picked this book up to read for a pretty silly reason...I was participated in a Color-coded reading challenge and needed a book with the word Rainbow in the title. I am glad I read it, although not typically the type of book I read, this was a well done genetic thriller of sorts.

I don’t know a ton about genetics, so I am not sure how accurate some of the scientific terminology was throughout the book. However, none of it sounded all that contrived and it all seemed very plausible and was a very interesting premise. I love the idea of a genetic terrorist who does a “test study” by genetically altering a person’s skin color.

There are some interesting issues brought up around skin color because of all the different skin colors. There is talk of rights for differently colored people and instant rumors of what skin colors make you better at which things. There is also an instant market for makeup and clothing that matches different colors of skins. It is kind of interesting to think about the social implications of a society where everyone is a completely random color.

What really drove the story for me though was the two main characters. Bobby is initially not a very likable characters. He’s a disgraced FBI agent, separated from this wife, and hops from one woman to another. As the story goes on and his past is revealed we found out Bobby has been wronged in a pretty big way. You watch as Bobby tries to solve this case, as he falls in love with Kathleen, and as he struggles to maintain contact with his daughter that he misses horribly.

Kathleen is a very driven woman. She is super smart, works hard, and is absolutely obsessed with infectious disease. Watching her struggle to unravel clues with Bobby at her side, and struggle not to be charmed by Bobby is entertaining. She is an endearing character that I really enjoyed reading about.

There is definitely a thriller element to the book as well. There are a number of very harrowing scenes where people are fighting against the worst enemy of all, a virus. There are also some shootout scenes and the book ends up being fairly action packed.

The book is well written and easy to read. I enjoyed how everything was wrapped up. This is definitely a novel for adults. There is a lot of discussion about sex and some sex scenes.

Overall a well done genetic thriller. I enjoyed the story and the characters. If you are interested in reading about bioterrism I would definitely recommend this book. ...more

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Jan 19, 2017 Jessica Bronder rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Arthur Lupo has just released a virus on the public. The results? It changes people into different colors. This doesn’t sound too scary until you learn that he made off with some seriously bad viruses from the Army and that the Rainbow Virus was just a test. Now he is getting ready to release the really bad ones to decimate the populous. It is up to disgraced FBI agent Bobby Loudon and Kathleen Shinohara from the CDC.

Bobby is not very likable but when you learn about his past things make more s ...more

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Mar 18, 2013 Nicole rated it really liked it

Shelves: goodreads-first-reads, sci-fi

This is more like it. A Sci-Fi book with an actual storyline, not filled with technical jargon that leaves me scratching my head. I don't know if it's just me, but it seems the new Sci-Fi authors are more interested in showing off how smart they are, rather than actually attempt a readable story.
Sorry for going a bit off subject, just trying to make myself clear. Recently I made my own category, "Sci-Fi Light". Which is not to say the book is flawed in some way, but in my opinion, better. The ...more

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Jul 31, 2017 Sue Williams rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This is a science fiction novel but in todays political climate of unrest, it may not be as far fetched as it seems. A very brilliant scientist decides to punish the entire world for the death of his parents.
He disappears from the lab where he has been working and continues his work on a virus that will turn people a rainbow of different colors but with possibilities of something much deadlier. He finishes his work and starts his test run. People start showing up in the ER all panicked because t ...more

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May 17, 2017 Ryan Troske rated it really liked it

For starters, The Rainbow Virus was very well written. Other than a little wordy at times, it had a good flow to it. Characters were likable with distinct personalities. There were twists and turns, some I could see coming, others not so much. The premise behind the story was pretty interesting, and I enjoyed the science aspect of it all, and that it wasn't 'too' sciencey to where it could throw or bore some readers. It was engaging and done well.
One thing which bothered me at times, which I so ...more

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Dec 10, 2016 Kaila rated it really liked it

So my first thought was... ugh not another zombie book.. lol i'm not a big zombie person if you can't tell.. But that was just off the title.. haha It was actually about bioterrism and had awesome characters and was fast paced and interesting. it kept me glued to see what was next and wondering what was happening. it was a dark read that was very well written. i am glad i got to review it ...more

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Dec 04, 2016 Barbara rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

I got off to a slow start with The Rainbow Virus, but soon thereafter I was hooked. It is a fast paced thriller with a fabulous, unexpected ending.

I received a free review copy of The Rainbow Virus through Goodreads Giveaways.

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Jun 18, 2017 Happy rated it it was amazing

Loved the story, science, suspense, characters. I was sad when it was over!

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Apr 15, 2013 Charlie rated it really liked it

This review is of the adult edition of The Rainbow Virus.

I am a great of techno-thrillers, but this was my first time trying a novel that was this science heavy, and I was not disappointed. The Rainbow Virus is a very fast-paced thriller that draws you in from the first page with the quirky nature of the virus, but then turns menacing as the nature of what Lupo, the originator of this virus, is capable of becomes clear. The possibility of biological warfare being unleashed on the American public This review is of the adult edition of The Rainbow Virus.

I am a great of techno-thrillers, but this was my first time trying a novel that was this science heavy, and I was not disappointed. The Rainbow Virus is a very fast-paced thriller that draws you in from the first page with the quirky nature of the virus, but then turns menacing as the nature of what Lupo, the originator of this virus, is capable of becomes clear. The possibility of biological warfare being unleashed on the American public is a very real threat and the author drives that idea home without becoming overly conspiratorial or overtly threatening — a fine line to tread today.

While I cannot speak to the accuracy of the science involved in virology and epidemiology, for a casual reader it was treated well. Everything at least sounded plausible, and the author didn’t feel the need to inundate you with facts and hard umbers. Instead, enough science is given in layman’s terms to allow for an understanding of the processes involved in the virus and the threat that is posed to a large population should any of the known “superbugs” be unleashed. This helped to heighten the excitement of the story as you truly felt the need to stop Lupo before he escalated his threat beyond turning people different colors.

For the storyline and readability this was a standard thriller, criss-crossing the country from Los Angeles to Washington DC to Denver, Colorado. Along the way we get to see the redemption of the disgraced, alcoholic FBI Agent Loudon as well as the softening and humanizing of the over-zealous and methodical Shinohara of the CDC. Both of these story lines are becoming a bit cliche in thrillers, but were treated well overall. There is an underlying love story that both these characters are involved in that does seem forced, however. I felt that the character development and ultimate changes in both could have been accomplished without the relationship going as far as it did.

Despite the nature of this being a biological thriller, I felt that the best part of The Rainbow Virus was the philosophical question that it raised — “What would race relations become if all people were every color in the spectrum?” The actual virus from which the book gets its title is benign, except for the fact that those infected slowly change color — colors that range from deep indigo to bright yellow! Unfortunately the way this racial question is treated didn’t really work for me. Suddenly, half way through the book we are introduced to “the Killer” who is hired to assassinate Lupo for attempting to eliminate the white race. Add this to the “black helicopter” government storyline and the overall story is weakened slightly. If you can ignore this little bit and enjoy the ending action, however, then it’s well worth the read.

The Rainbow Virus has also been published in a Young Adult edition that cleans up some of the language, violence, and adult themes in the book, while still retaining the overall story, science, and action of the adult version. ...more

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Mar 21, 2013 Lori L (She Treads Softly) rated it it was amazing

The Rainbow Virus by Dennis Meredith is about a bioterrorism attack that turns people different colors - at first the colors blue, red, and yellow, later many more shades and tints including lilac, magenta, chartreuse, egg plant, maroon, pine green, golden, turquoise, etc. While the color change does not appear to harm people beyond their pigmentation, the implications of what is inexplicably happening to people alerts the FBI and CDC. Bobby Loudon, FBI agent, and Kathleen Shinohara, CDC investi The Rainbow Virus by Dennis Meredith is about a bioterrorism attack that turns people different colors - at first the colors blue, red, and yellow, later many more shades and tints including lilac, magenta, chartreuse, egg plant, maroon, pine green, golden, turquoise, etc. While the color change does not appear to harm people beyond their pigmentation, the implications of what is inexplicably happening to people alerts the FBI and CDC. Bobby Loudon, FBI agent, and Kathleen Shinohara, CDC investigator, join forces to try and find who is responsible for the rainbow colored people.

Arthur Lupo is a brilliant young scientist who has apparently decided to turn to bioterrorism. In his personal research Arthur devises a way to insert a change of color into a person's genetic code controlling pigmentation. Loudon and Shinohara soon discover that Arthur has samples of deadly viruses that he has taken from AMRID (Army Medical Research Institute for infectious diseases.) Clearly, Arthur may have a more sinister use of his knowledge in mind. He may be planning to release deadly viruses that could wipe out the human population in a global super-pandemic outbreak consisting of many fatal viruses. Arthur is elusive and cautious, however, and complicating the pursuit is the presence of a mysterious group with another agenda.

While I love virus books of the nonfiction and fiction variety, Meredith does a nice job of keeping it simple for those who value a good action plot over lots of virus details. He explains what he needs to in order to move the plot along. This is clearly an action/adventure novel about bioterrorism and not a treatise on deadly viruses.

There is a point past the half-way mark where the investigation seems to slow down and lose the real feeling of urgency present in most of the book. That could be due to the developing relationship between Loudon and Shinohara. Personally, when a crazy scientist is loose and has found a way to turn people all shades of colors, like designer M&M's, and everything indicates that looming in the very near future is the potential of a deadly bioterrorism attack using this technique to infect people with deadly viruses, I'd like investigators to take the search seriously and set the personal attraction aside until later. But that could just be me. I'm funny that way.

Very Highly Recommended

Disclosure: My Kindle edition was courtesy of the author via Netgalley for review purposes.

...more

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Mar 22, 2013 Suzy Wilson rated it liked it

The Rainbow Virus is a bioterrorism tale along the lines of a Robin Cook novel.

Arthur Lupo, a somewhat sad figure, is a molecular biologist gone wrong. At first his disappearance seems odd, then downright freaky as brightly coloured people start to appear in the streets of America. Lupo has discovered how,to create the perfect virus - one the human immune system cannot detect, nor defend against. Initially novel, the possibilities become increasingly disturbing as biochemical warfare-grade viru The Rainbow Virus is a bioterrorism tale along the lines of a Robin Cook novel.

Arthur Lupo, a somewhat sad figure, is a molecular biologist gone wrong. At first his disappearance seems odd, then downright freaky as brightly coloured people start to appear in the streets of America. Lupo has discovered how,to create the perfect virus - one the human immune system cannot detect, nor defend against. Initially novel, the possibilities become increasingly disturbing as biochemical warfare-grade virus samples are discovered missing from a secure facility. Suddenly it isn't so easy being green, not if it means these deadly diseases can be engineered to harness the same undetectable vector and compromise whole cities.

Enter disgraced FBI agent Bobby Loudon and obsessive CDC epidemic-tracker Kathleen Shinohara to save the day - and possibly each other, from certain disaster. As the blurb dramatically foreshadows: Lupo reveals that his first viruses were only a test. He dramatically proves their infectivity by transforming the terrified citizens of Denver into a rainbow of colors. In a chilling declaration, he announces that he will now release an unstoppable artificial virus whose spread will decimate the world's population.

Loudon and Shintohara are fairly predictable characterisations. He is a good cop with a bad rap - a drinking habit and a work complication. She is beautiful and exotic, as well as incredibly clever and resourceful - if somewhat emotionally shut down. The rest is not unexpected - expect salvation all around!

Notwithstanding the fact this isn't going to be published in the Lancet, it is a good fun read. The style is good and has flashes of something more, but not often enough. The pace of the book is uneven and some of the minor characters not finely enough drawn to distinguish them from each other.

That said, I liked it and will read more of Dennis Meredith's work. It is harmless and catchy and fun - even if the ending was just a little bit too flat. Three stars. Thank you NetGalley for letting me have an advance copy. Sorry it took me so long to write the review! ...more

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Jun 04, 2013 Eileen rated it really liked it

Recommends it for: Thriller, Suspense Readers who enjoy an entertaining read.

Recommended to Eileen by: NetGalley

****.5 Rating 4.5
Review
The Rainbow Virus, a fast paced thriller incorporating bioterrorism, strong characters, double crossing, off the radar laboratories, FBI and Army with a developing romance and humor what more can you ask for.
Dennis Meredith keeps the pace and suspense dipping and growing until it reaches the climax. Just when you think you have a handle on who is who and who and who are the “baddies” it takes another turn and you are suspecting the good guys.
FBI Agent, Bob Loudon a man ...more

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Aug 12, 2013 Tracey rated it liked it

Shelves: kindle, read-in-2013, review-copies

FBI Special Agent Bobby Loudon is called in to investigate the disappearance of Arthur Lupo, a scientist at a biotech company. Loudon is (as so many protagonists are) on the wrong side of management, and has been posted to a field office in Temecula as punishment for crossing the Assistant Director in Charge (ADC) of the Los Angeles office. However, it is ADC Bowers himself who calls with the assignment for Loudon, and while suspicious of Bowers' motives, Loudon begins to search for the missing ...more

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Jul 09, 2013 Julie (Bookish.Intoxication) rated it it was ok

Shelves: netgalley

I recieved this novel from NetGalley.

This novel is well written, fast-paced and incorporated science without it becoming boring or too invovled within the scientific words and processes. The characters are likeable and relateable, they feel like real people whom the reader grows attached to, early on in the novel. As relationships grow within the novel, the reader wants them to do well, wants things to work out and that on its own allows the reader to be drawn into the novel, let alone without t ...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Libbyrosof rated it really liked it

A rogue scientist, secret military operations and viral vectors all conspire to make the new sci-fi detective thriller The Rainbow Virus a breathless ride. It's written by Dennis Meredith, well-known nationally for his real-world science writing. At the heart of the book is a terror plot by a mad scientist to infect the U.S. population--first with harmless but disruptive rainbow skin colors and next with a deadly agent. The story is close enough to recent scientific breakthroughs to give pause a ...more

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Mar 16, 2013 Carol Scherer rated it it was amazing

Shelves: science-fiction, action, thriller

The Rainbow Virus by Dennis Meredith is an action packed, exciting story that begins with a handful of people whose skin has suddenly turned a vivid red, blue, green or yellow color. The CDC and FBI are called in to investigate the cause of this along with the possibility of a infectious bioterrorism link. The plot thickens with the discovery of the sudden disappearence of a biologist with a connection to color pigment and bioterrorism experiments. The risk of bioterrorism escalates when this sk ...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Jessica rated it it was ok

Shelves: allllll-mine, 2013

Ugh. I really wanted to like this book. The idea of an FBI agent investigating the sudden appearance of random people in colours normally not found on people sounded like something I would enjoy. Unfortunately, as the story progressed I liked it less and less.

Was really confused about how Shinohara was described as coffee-coloured about 50 million times (Japanese/Irish? I'M THAT and definitely light) the explanation in the last 50 or so pages that the Irish is "black irish" was a little late fo ...more

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May 26, 2013 Cindy rated it really liked it

Loudon, a disgraced FBI agent, and Shinohara, a CDC agent, are tracking Lupo, a brilliant scientist/sociopath who figured out how to disguise viruses from the human immune system. Lupo’s viruses initially turn people different colors, red and blue and green. He quickly gets more creative and turns everyone in Denver colors from the entire palette which sends the news commentators to their decorators for descriptions. There are others chasing Lupo but the story also focuses on the romance between ...more

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Dec 16, 2016 Amanda Barbee rated it really liked it

The Rainbow VIRUS by Dennis Meredith is a tale that delves into the world of bioterrorism in ways that are not commonly fond in the art of words, Dennis finds a way to keep you interested and constantly thinking.

I usually know what's going to happen in a book kind of early on but this story is riveting and constantly changing. With so many characters there are too many to profile but suffice it to say they are all extremely well developed. The romance between Robert Loudon and Kathleen Shinohar ...more

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May 07, 2013 stephanie rated it did not like it

Shelves: would-never-rec, why-am-i-reading-this-again, kindle, 2013

the thing is, the science of the plot is actually okay. i mean, i kept reading. (then again, anything involving the CDC is a good way to catch my attention.) and the writing wasn't horrible.

but the characterization! oh MY HEAVENS. if i read that simohara had a nice body one more time, or commentary on how people want sex or walter was just wandering around, i was going to throw my kindle across the room. and his attempt at having a non-monochrome cast just showed how weak his writing is.

so. ba ...more

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Feb 01, 2017 Jessica Mitchell rated it it was amazing

What can bio-terrorism do to you? As you read this sci-fi story, you will find out.
What started off as a thought to be a accident caused by allergies or food and water. Turns out more than what they thought it could ever be. A scientist Arthur Lupo has gone off the deep end with his tests and decides that what better why to get his message out, by using the US population as his guinea pigs. Now all the government is scrambling around trying to catch him before he unleashes a torrent of bio hazar ...more

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Dec 12, 2016 Hannah rated it really liked it

The Rainbow Virus

I have to say this book was not what I expected it to be. Going by the name I thought it would be pretty hokey, but it was actually a great read. It had a lot of plot twists and turns that kept you guessing, as well great action to keep you on your toes. I really enjoyed reading this book and can't wait to look for some more from this author. Fantastic read.

When a scientist is determined to get revenge, he starts experimenting with viruses that change people's skin into extrao ...more

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Mar 30, 2013 Jacque rated it really liked it

In Rainbow Virus, a brilliant scientist has begun infecting people with a virus that turns people various rainbow colors. The CDC scientist and the FBI agent work together to track him down before he uses a much deadlier virus that could wipe out the human population. At one point, Denver's population is infected. As people change color, the author shows us the ironic twist of "being colored" having a whole new meaning. The characters were well-done and the plot kept me wanting to find out what ...more

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Jun 16, 2013 Timothy Hilgenberg rated it it was amazing

Rainbow Virus is a great read, one that will have your gripped from the first page. The story of a bio-terrorist who turns people's skin into a variety of different colours, pursued by a disgruntled FBI detective and a duo of scientists working for the centre of disease control. The twists and turns of the story reveal internecine fighting between agencies, a dash of romance and history between people that make the characters more realistic. The blurb says it well, but in a way undresells this p ...more

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About Dennis Meredith

Dennis Meredith

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Dennis Meredith brings to his novels an expertise in science from his career as a science communicator at some of the country's leading research universities, including MIT, Caltech, Cornell, Duke and the University of Wisconsin. He has worked with science journalists at all the nation's major newspapers, magazines, and radio and TV networks and has written well over a thousand news releases and m ...more