I've had this book on my Kindle for months and finally found myself with a spare weekend in which I could sit down and enjoy it.A terrific thriller which is both thrilling and thought-provoking in its execution. I've never read a medical thriller where the writing was so accomplished and held my interest so much, usually all the medical jargon has me floundering and skipping parts, not this one.The author clearly is well-informed on the subject matter and ultimately has spun it into a great paced and intriguing thriller.With recent outbreaks of BSE and other animals diseases the world has had to contend with lately I can totally see something like this happening in the future.As an animal lover I got choked up a few times throughout the story but it didn't alter my enjoyment of the plot in the slightest.I really enjoyed the characters depicted and found myself rooting for Donna in her confrontations with the CEO of Triple E.A classy read that I have no trouble recommending to my friends and family.I hope there will be more solid reads like this one from Ms. Sullivan in the future. In general, this was a great book, with strong characters and a good story-line. Initially, I was worried Sector C was a Jurrasic Park wannabe, but Phoenix Sullivan managed to acknowlege Jurrasic Park without immitating it. I was engaged from the very first page, and anxious to see where the plot would take me. Unfortunately, for as good as the build up to the crisis was, the resolution fell a little flat. It's not that the book ended badly, it just lacked "wow" factor. It's no surprise Mike and Donna find love. It would be nice to know if that love will kill them, but I understand the ambiguity there. Sylvia Decker looks like she'll be key to the demise of Triple E, instead she hops in a car and is never mentioned again. Even worse, we never get the satisfaction of seeing the bad guy get what he deserves. We only learn through a conversation between other characters that Walt is in trouble with the law. There's no finality that would have been satisfying.Despite fizzling out a bit at the end, overall Sector C is a good read.
What do You think about Sector C (2011)?
Very Possible tale of cloning Ice Age animals for profit ad hunting and it effects on society.
—Sarah
good. maybe too much preaching about the future
—Steven
