Cloning


Never Let Me Go
The House of the Scorpion (Matteo Alacran, #1)
Jurassic Park (Jurassic Park, #1)
The Lost World (Jurassic Park, #2)
Double Identity
Six Wakes
Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang
Mickey7 (Mickey7 #1)
The Compound (The Compound, #1)
The Echo Wife
Brave New World
The Adoration of Jenna Fox (Jenna Fox Chronicles, #1)
Mirror Dance (Vorkosigan Saga, #8)
Constance (Constance, #1)
Masterminds (Masterminds, #1)
The Midwich Cuckoos by John WyndhamAlien by Alan Dean FosterRosemary’s Baby by Ira LevinThe Omen by David SeltzerDelicate Condition by Danielle Valentine
Reproductive Horror
33 books — 2 voters
How to Clone a Mammoth by Beth ShapiroRise of the Necrofauna by Britt WrayResurrection Science by M.R.  O'ConnorWoolly by Ben MezrichFrankenstein's Cat by Emily Anthes
De-Extinction Science
15 books — 12 voters

The Island of Dr. Moreau by H.G. WellsThe Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca SklootThe Origin of Species by Charles Darwin1984 by George OrwellThe Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood
Orphan Black
109 books — 30 voters
Brave New World by Aldous HuxleyNever Let Me Go by Kazuo IshiguroThe Third Twin by Ken FollettJurassic Park by Michael CrichtonThe Boys from Brazil by Ira Levin
Clones etc.
88 books — 55 voters


Etgar Keret
There are moments in history when a technological invention bursts into the world and all of humanity watches with a mixture of appreciation and fear: appreciation of its huge potential, and fear of the equally huge danger that lurks within it. Atomic energy, artificial intelligence, and human cloning are just a few examples of promising inventions that can give humanity so much--but can also take everything away.
Etgar Keret, Autocorrect: Stories

Kyoko M.
The sky was on fire.
Kyoko M., Of Dawn & Embers

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