7/7/2023 0 Comments Constance matthew fitzsimmons![]() There was one idea that stood out for me. And the questions cloning raises are numerous and troubling. The world-building is solid and believable. Besides the excellent writing, it’s the research that makes this novel enjoyable. Despite missing eighteen months of memories, she goes in search of answers. And like the first Constance, she’s independent and fearless. In classic whodunnit form, Con D’Arcy’s clone awakens because her original is dead. In Constance by Matthew Fitzsimmons, human cloning exists, although it comes with a few glitches. ![]() And when you wrap it in a sci-fi thriller about human clones, it sings. The idea of a character hunting their killer is powerful. My introduction to the story of a person attempting to solve their own murder came when I saw the outstanding 1949 noir classic D.O.A., starring Edmond O’Brien. ![]()
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