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Natural Selection

Description

A team of marine scientists is on the verge of making the most stunning discovery in the history of man: a previously unknown predatory species, alive now, evolving just like the dinosaurs-and being forced out of its world and into man's for a violent first encounter. In their quest for answers, they engage a host of fascinating characters-experts in neurology and deep sea geology, flight-simulation wizards, and evolution historians-and set off together to exotic locales, experiencing love, friendship, loyalty, and betrayal along the way. When people start dying, the real hunt begins. Weaving science and thriller in a way not seen since Jurassic Park, Natural Selection is that rare blend of intricately layered research, rich characters, and tornado pacing.

Reviews

Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2010-09-04
Summary: "Every taxonomists dream"

There are at least two fantasy plots in this book. One of them is a flying, monster that may or may not be a fish. The other is the kudos attached to being at the vanguard of a new species discovery. The first story is somewhat lamentable. Here is a blind ray like fish monster, so why does it have eyes, and why does it seem to be able to see towards the end? Many of the sentences are very badly edited from "shined a light" to other garbled facts that are not internally consistent. For example, in one sentence we hear that there were very few plants including, followed by two animals that the author knows are animals. Well then why call them plants? The beginning of the monster tale is very very slow and pseudo scientific though vaguely plausible if very obscure (I'm not bothered about fiction, but fiction has to work and be believable within limits), but the fantasy attack scenarios much later on represent a level of fictitious escalation that just don't sound authentic. It's like a Star Trek episode that turns from a film with actors into a more childish animation at the end, perhaps like Scooby-Doo.

What did make me carry on reading this yarn was the excitement it proposes for the discovery of a fantastic new species. This to me is a more worthy fantasy, and I should know as a taxonomist, just what a fantasy it is. Here is a multi millionaire who wants to actually fund the discovery of a single species, no expenses spared. Well, having discovered seven new species of squirrel, I can't see anyone queuing up to give me any money. Then there is a species committee of 12 in Washington DC who authorize the discovery of a new species. In reality, there is no such body, but it may be good if there were, given what a hard time amateur taxonomists have getting some dumb peers to allow their work to be published. Finally, new species discoveries are seen as stunning and grand. Unfortunately, there are hardly many people to do this job as it is so badly paid, and most published species discoveries happen with very little if any comment.

Here, the fantasy of new species discoveries being hailed as significant and being well funded is a true fantasy scenario to warm the cockles of any real taxonomist, who knows just how poorly recognized these people and their work is/are. I applaud the author, for writing a cracking fantasy around the theme of a taxonomic discovery that certainly does not mirror what happens in the real world, but would be worth celebrating at least in this fictitious scenario. At least to this extent, this book will win readers among the science community. I believe the book also highlights a dearth of real research concerning the oceans as we as species plunder its life forms to oblivion.

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Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2010-08-03
Summary: "Why the positive hype?"

I've read numerous books of this type over the years since JAWS was first published.
This book, at best, is a good way to waste time, which could have been spent reading something else, perhaps re-reading JAWS.

It started on a fairly good note, but didn't quite hold together until the end. Not a terrible read, but I expected something a bit different.

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Rating: 1 / 5
Date: 2010-07-27
Summary: "NOT a good book"

My husband found this book at the local Dollar Store, so thankfully not much was lost on this purchase. The writing is horrendous. Head-hopping among the characters constantly. Too much of the adverb "suddenly" which is jarring, poor dialogue, inept descriptions, and a plot and sub-plots that are...boring. And yes, you know what's going to happen before it even happens, thanks to too much foreshadowing with the prologue and in each chapter.

How did this get picked up by Hyperion Publisher? It was his debut novel, so the vetting at that stage of the game is excellent. Or should be.

Dave Freedman really needed to have a good editor tear it apart. But I doubt even that could save this book.

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Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2010-07-18
Summary: "Interesting at best-if you know nothing of science"

I have no problem suspending a certain amount of scientific belief in the creation of a monster creature, but I do need the author to get basic facts right. Crichton has some "out there" ideas, but the supporting science is there, especially in regard to the non-monster info. Raccoons aren't rodents, great whites can't dive 4 miles, and how are a bunch of phd's that stupid and lazy? If you don't care about this, or are completely oblivious to all things science, go ahead. This book should be mildly entertaining. Everyone else, don't bother.

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Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2010-05-14
Summary: "ehhhh......."

A nice read, but uneven in places. Took me less than an evening to read. With work would have made a better novel. Good story idea but needs more depth. However, if you're sitting in a beach chair go for it, you'll like it.