Official Review: Inborn Error by Bruce R. Gilbert

[Cristina Chifane]

This book looks terribly fascinating! It is a fascinating take on genetics and ethics, I am very intrigued by this novel. Thank you for your comprehensive review!

You are right. In a unique way, the author reminds us how impportant it is not to lose our humanity and to believe in the transformative power of unconditional love and support.

[Sanju Lali]

thanks for the review about this book showing the importance of this book for learning about various ailments from which people suffer. seems like very useful book

[isa3030]

an interesting book per excellent, a must read for lovers of medical science ,written from medical knowledge background,my colldeaque has done a great review from a justified account

[gen_g]

This book looks terribly fascinating! It is a fascinating take on genetics and ethics, I am very intrigued by this novel. Thank you for your comprehensive review!

You are right. In a unique way, the author reminds us how impportant it is not to lose our humanity and to believe in the transformative power of unconditional love and support.

I totally agree with you - it is our humanity which is the most valuable!

[Cristina Chifane]

an interesting book per excellent, a must read for lovers of medical science ,written from medical knowledge background,my colldeaque has done a great review from a justified account

Thank you. I merely tried to do my best and give full credit to the author.

[Cristina Chifane]

thanks for the review about this book showing the importance of this book for learning about various ailments from which people suffer. seems like very useful book

What I particularly liked is the fact that the author uses medical references to explain the reasons behind the characters' behavior. He does this in a tactful and carefully planned manner and his medical explanations actually bring something new to the pleasure of reading.

[kfwilson6]

This sounds amazing. I love any kind of psychological thriller. The fact that Gilbert goes into the psychology behind Robert Ludlow's perfectionist behavior sounds great. I will have to add this to my shelf for later. Thanks for the great review.