"On a crowded train platform, Interpol agent Kenneth Durand feels the sting of a needle-- and his transformation begins. In 2045 Kenneth Durand leads Interpol's most effective team against genetic crime, hunting down black market labs that perform "vanity edits" on human embryos for a price. These illegal procedures augment embryos in ways that are rapidly accelerating human evolution--preying on human-trafficking victims to experiment and advance their technology. With the worlds of genetic crime and human trafficking converging, Durand and his fellow Interpol agents discover that one figure looms behind it all: Marcus Demang Wyckes, leader of a powerful and sophisticated cartel known as the Huli jing. But the Huli jing have identified Durand, too. After being forcibly dosed with a radical new change agent, Durand wakes from a coma weeks later to find he's been genetically transformed into someone else--his most wanted suspect: Wyckes. Now a fugitive, pursued through the genetic underworld by his former colleagues and the police, Durand is determined to restore his original DNA by locating the source of the mysterious--and highly valuable--change agent. But Durand hasn't anticipated just how difficult locating his enemy will be. With the technology to genetically edit the living, Wyckes and his Huli jing could be anyone and everyone--and they have plans to undermine identity itself"--
Qué lástima. Tras haber leído los espectaculares Daemon (con su continuación, Freedom) y el no menos espectacular Kill Decision, me decepcioné bastante con Influx y vuelvo a decepcionarme, más aún si cabe, con éste. Thriller sobre un futuro cercano en el que la biología ha avanzado muchísimo y el ADN se puede editar casi a placer, pero escrito de tal manera que me ha costado casi dos semanas acabarlo; no me he enganchado en ningún momento aunque mantenía un vago interés en continuar la historia. Mr. Suárez lleva 3 hitazos seguidos de dos chicharros, no sé ya a qué carta quedarme para la próxima novela que saque.
