Made Men: A Thriller (Law of Retaliation Book 2)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.51 (784 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B01HJBPTUI |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 563 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-10-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Megalion said When a mad scientist gets it right. The scene stealing Germans from the first book, Inhumanum, are back. As are Bonn and Henna. Only this time, the Germans lead the story.A big part of the book is an origins story for the Germans and a previously unmentioned brother. Some funky gene soup was concocted in their conception. How can that go wrong?Then the story reconnects with Bonn an. Double your enjoyment--get both books In a secret location deep in the Alaskan wilderness, a man sits down at his keyboard and begins to relate a story so ASTONISHING that it takes two volumes to contain it. So weird it must be true.Made Men--the labyrinthine conclusion to the tale told in Inhumanum.The Wall. It separated families and destroyed lives. On the west lives a young concen. Alice Harrington said my favorite characters from Inhumanum. Wow! Read it, but don't start until you have some time off.I was immersed in these characters. The author uses a descriptive voice you can hear in your head I felt cold, hungry, afraid and elated right along with The Germans, my favorite characters from Inhumanum. Well, maybe they weren't afraid, but I was! New characters, too, are introduced: s
While he contains the knowledge of his forefathers, The Two Who Were Alike carry the feral genes of theirs. His IQ: unfathomable; a genetic memory: a recall of events and knowledge in the absence of having experienced a stimulus. But it will take more than falling skies to keep an Aryan killer from Henna. It will take everything they’ve got. Later, when a pair of bizarre, reptilian Germans employed by reclusive and missing billionaire Bonn Maddox attempts to protect toxicologist Henna Maxwell from an assassin, they are willing to sacrific
"Three boys, products of a Nazi geneticist's experiment, break free from their confines, with one of them becoming a proficient killer, in the second of Ernst's (Inhumanum, 2016) thriller series There are shocks and a gratifying ending, with gaps in the brother's timeline leaving room for perhaps another book centering on the reptilian Germans A haunting historical backdrop provides a base for a triad of curious but irresistible characters." --Kirkus Reviews