“But if you eat this chap who's God,' said Llewelyn stoutly, 'how can it be horrible? If it's alright to eat God why is it horrible to eat Jim Whittle?' 'Because,' said Dymphna reasonably, ' if you eat God there's always plenty left. You can't eat God up because God just goes on and on and on and God can't ever be finished...”
In this speculative fiction novel, the author delves into the implications of advanced genetic manipulation and its potential impact on the human species. The story likely examines the moral and ethical dilemmas surrounding the creation of genetically enhanced beings and the consequences of tampering with the natural order of evolution. more
Anthony Burgess, born on February 25, 1917, in Manchester, England, was an accomplished British writer known for his distinctive literary style and profound insights into human psychology. His works spanned various literary genres, including novels, plays, and poetry. Burgess' most famous novel, A Clockwork Orange, is one of the most celebrated works of the 20th century, exploring themes such as free will, morality, and social control. more
“Good villains think what they are doing is right. Great villains actually are right.”