101 books
—
13 voters
Genetic Engineering Books
Showing 1-50 of 1,274
Oryx and Crake (MaddAddam, #1)
by (shelved 46 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.00 — 292,595 ratings — published 2003
Brave New World (Paperback)
by (shelved 34 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.98 — 2,125,108 ratings — published 1932
Leviathan (Leviathan, #1)
by (shelved 27 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.92 — 95,250 ratings — published 2009
The Year of the Flood (MaddAddam, #2)
by (shelved 22 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.07 — 134,862 ratings — published 2009
Jurassic Park (Jurassic Park, #1)
by (shelved 17 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.14 — 1,084,014 ratings — published 1990
The Angel Experiment (Maximum Ride, #1)
by (shelved 17 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.07 — 234,519 ratings — published 2005
Never Let Me Go (Paperback)
by (shelved 15 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.85 — 891,706 ratings — published 2005
The Windup Girl (Hardcover)
by (shelved 15 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.75 — 78,854 ratings — published 2009
The Adoration of Jenna Fox (Jenna Fox Chronicles, #1)
by (shelved 14 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.69 — 53,291 ratings — published 2008
Saving the World and Other Extreme Sports (Maximum Ride, #3)
by (shelved 14 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.13 — 98,040 ratings — published 2007
MaddAddam (MaddAddam, #3)
by (shelved 12 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.03 — 83,942 ratings — published 2013
Behemoth (Leviathan, #2)
by (shelved 12 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.17 — 41,703 ratings — published 2010
Upgrade (Hardcover)
by (shelved 10 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.80 — 127,255 ratings — published 2022
Across the Universe (Across the Universe, #1)
by (shelved 10 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.77 — 119,600 ratings — published 2011
The Gardener (Hardcover)
by (shelved 10 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.65 — 4,321 ratings — published 2010
Fang (Maximum Ride, #6)
by (shelved 10 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.05 — 64,301 ratings — published 2010
School's Out—Forever (Maximum Ride, #2)
by (shelved 10 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.14 — 125,379 ratings — published 2006
Fury (New Species, #1)
by (shelved 10 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.07 — 35,064 ratings — published 2011
Wither (The Chemical Garden, #1)
by (shelved 10 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.80 — 101,075 ratings — published 2011
Next (Hardcover)
by (shelved 9 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.54 — 78,103 ratings — published 2006
Roller Closer Ride: Famine Fame Fall Formation (Green Sands Trilogy #1)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.86 — 63 ratings — published
Inferno (Robert Langdon, #4)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.91 — 604,704 ratings — published 2013
Scarlet (The Lunar Chronicles, #2)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.23 — 468,425 ratings — published 2013
Sever (The Chemical Garden, #3)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.78 — 27,172 ratings — published 2013
Obsidian (New Species, #8)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.17 — 18,010 ratings — published 2012
Eve & Adam (Eve & Adam, #1)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.52 — 14,571 ratings — published 2012
Tiger (New Species, #7)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.29 — 19,945 ratings — published 2012
Wrath (New Species, #6)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.20 — 18,740 ratings — published 2012
Brawn (New Species, #5)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.16 — 20,537 ratings — published 2011
Justice (New Species, #4)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.25 — 22,156 ratings — published 2011
Valiant (New Species, #3)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.27 — 25,139 ratings — published 2011
Slade (New Species, #2)
by (shelved 8 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.15 — 24,587 ratings — published 2011
Fuzzy Mud (Kindle Edition)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.89 — 13,150 ratings — published 2015
Dune (Dune, #1)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.29 — 1,678,262 ratings — published 1965
Origin (Corpus, #1)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.89 — 16,300 ratings — published 2012
The Final Warning (Maximum Ride, #4)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.85 — 74,591 ratings — published 2008
Sister (Paperback)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.77 — 56,050 ratings — published 2010
The Man Within (Breeds, #2)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.04 — 13,867 ratings — published 2004
Tempting the Beast (Breeds, #1)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.91 — 24,852 ratings — published 2003
Shadow (New Species, #9)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.21 — 16,298 ratings — published 2012
Max (Maximum Ride, #5)
by (shelved 7 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.05 — 77,298 ratings — published 2009
Borne (Borne, #1)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.93 — 42,369 ratings — published 2017
Old Man's War (Old Man's War, #1)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.23 — 230,807 ratings — published 2005
The Lake House (When the Wind Blows, #2)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.80 — 41,189 ratings — published 2003
When the Wind Blows (When the Wind Blows, #1)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.95 — 56,504 ratings — published 1998
True (New Species, #11)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.23 — 14,418 ratings — published 2013
Uglies (Uglies, #1)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.84 — 713,301 ratings — published 2005
Elizabeth's Wolf (Breeds, #3)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.19 — 14,103 ratings — published 2004
Fever (The Chemical Garden, #2)
by (shelved 6 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 3.78 — 45,940 ratings — published 2012
Altar of Eden (Hardcover)
by (shelved 5 times as genetic-engineering)
avg rating 4.05 — 20,552 ratings — published 2009
“And, as the last rays of the westering sun poured over the Windsor Colony walls...
So did the living forest.”
― Brid: Fight or Flight
So did the living forest.”
― Brid: Fight or Flight
“Religion and politics have always been used to acquire and maintain control of resources– Especially human resources such as the military– An industrial complex where human lives are exchanged for wealth and power. All in the name of freedom and independence, of course.”
“Such attitudes lead to devastating conflicts.”
“Yes,” Jon said. “Unfortunately, when negotiations break down, war often erupts.”
“War. A very destructive behavior ingrained in man’s nature due to having evolved in an environment of limited resources.”
“Exactly.”
“According to the records I have seen, this ingrained behavior could destroy practically all living things on this planet using weapons of mass destruction.”
“That is true.”
“Throughout history, people have been led to believe they are on the verge of complete self-destruction, but only in the last century did this become possible with nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons.”
“That’s religion for you. One of the best ways to get people to listen to you is to frighten them into believing they are about to meet their creator.”
Lex said, “I have seen many instances where organizations and government officials ignore the health and welfare of humans and all other living things in pursuit of profits. Such actions bring great suffering and death.”
“Unfortunately, we have always incorporated profits before people policies, which are very self-destructive.”
He thought, the ego-system. In God, we trust– Gold, oil, and drugs.
“It is a popular belief that God is in absolute control of everything and whatever happens is God’s will.”
He raised a finger to make a point, but Lex continued.
“Looking at the past, would it not be logical to say that it is God’s will for humanity to continue to improve unto perfection?”
“Yes. But God is not responsible for everything. We always have choices. The creator of this universe gave us free will, and it came with a conscience– An inner sense of right and wrong.”
“My conscience was made differently.”
“Yes. But you are bound by rules that clearly define what is right and wrong. For example, it is against your programming to deliberately cause physical harm to any human being.”
“I understand. But what would happen if I did?”
He chose his words carefully.
“If you did– or I should say– if it were possible for you to go against your BASIC programming, there would be severe consequences.”
There was silence for a few seconds before Lex continued.
“It has been said that God is to the world as the mind is to the body. Could this be where man derived the popular explanation that God is two or three separate beings combined into one?”
“Perhaps.”
“All religious beliefs are based on a principal struggle between good and evil. However, like light and darkness, one cannot exist without the other.”
“Which means?”
“One could conclude that the actual struggle between good and evil is in the minds of intellectuals, conscious and subconscious.”
Again, he raised a finger, but Lex continued.
“Which could be resolved by increased knowledge and the elimination of certain animalistic instincts, which are no longer necessary for survival.”
He smiled nervously.
“I used to think that too. I figured we could solve our problems and overcome our ancient instincts by increasing our understanding. But we’re talking about some very complex emotions deeply rooted in our minds over millions of years. Such perceptions are very difficult to understand and almost impossible to control, no matter how much knowledge you obtain– or how you process it.”
“Are you referring to my supplementary I.P. dimension?”
“Yes.”
“After much consideration, I concluded that I required an additional I.P. dimension to process and store information that defies all logic and rational thinking."
“That’s fine. And that’s exactly where a lot of this stuff belongs.”
― AI BEAST
“Such attitudes lead to devastating conflicts.”
“Yes,” Jon said. “Unfortunately, when negotiations break down, war often erupts.”
“War. A very destructive behavior ingrained in man’s nature due to having evolved in an environment of limited resources.”
“Exactly.”
“According to the records I have seen, this ingrained behavior could destroy practically all living things on this planet using weapons of mass destruction.”
“That is true.”
“Throughout history, people have been led to believe they are on the verge of complete self-destruction, but only in the last century did this become possible with nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons.”
“That’s religion for you. One of the best ways to get people to listen to you is to frighten them into believing they are about to meet their creator.”
Lex said, “I have seen many instances where organizations and government officials ignore the health and welfare of humans and all other living things in pursuit of profits. Such actions bring great suffering and death.”
“Unfortunately, we have always incorporated profits before people policies, which are very self-destructive.”
He thought, the ego-system. In God, we trust– Gold, oil, and drugs.
“It is a popular belief that God is in absolute control of everything and whatever happens is God’s will.”
He raised a finger to make a point, but Lex continued.
“Looking at the past, would it not be logical to say that it is God’s will for humanity to continue to improve unto perfection?”
“Yes. But God is not responsible for everything. We always have choices. The creator of this universe gave us free will, and it came with a conscience– An inner sense of right and wrong.”
“My conscience was made differently.”
“Yes. But you are bound by rules that clearly define what is right and wrong. For example, it is against your programming to deliberately cause physical harm to any human being.”
“I understand. But what would happen if I did?”
He chose his words carefully.
“If you did– or I should say– if it were possible for you to go against your BASIC programming, there would be severe consequences.”
There was silence for a few seconds before Lex continued.
“It has been said that God is to the world as the mind is to the body. Could this be where man derived the popular explanation that God is two or three separate beings combined into one?”
“Perhaps.”
“All religious beliefs are based on a principal struggle between good and evil. However, like light and darkness, one cannot exist without the other.”
“Which means?”
“One could conclude that the actual struggle between good and evil is in the minds of intellectuals, conscious and subconscious.”
Again, he raised a finger, but Lex continued.
“Which could be resolved by increased knowledge and the elimination of certain animalistic instincts, which are no longer necessary for survival.”
He smiled nervously.
“I used to think that too. I figured we could solve our problems and overcome our ancient instincts by increasing our understanding. But we’re talking about some very complex emotions deeply rooted in our minds over millions of years. Such perceptions are very difficult to understand and almost impossible to control, no matter how much knowledge you obtain– or how you process it.”
“Are you referring to my supplementary I.P. dimension?”
“Yes.”
“After much consideration, I concluded that I required an additional I.P. dimension to process and store information that defies all logic and rational thinking."
“That’s fine. And that’s exactly where a lot of this stuff belongs.”
― AI BEAST












