Carriers

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Summary: Carriers
Review: Carriers s about a virus thet is hatching out in the Indonesian Rain Forest. The "bug" is one hundred times more contagious thab Ebola. A team of American biological warefare experts Jansen, Detroit, Kinnel are going to discover were it came from. All the clues they get are corpses and they riddles without answers. For a while they think its Ebola but it feeds on its victums quickly so its hard to track down. Will theAmerican Biological warefare experts get infected too? Or will they stop the deadly vius from spreading to a nearby city...This book is good for me because I like books with a good mystery or unexpected twist at the end.

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Summary: The Best BioSci Mystery read to date. A top-notch thriller!
Review: Patrick Lynch's "Carriers" seduces unrelentingly with its incredible chapter by chapter cliffhanging style. It kept me up all night, literally unable to sleep until I finished it. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in the precarious relationship we have with our primitive ecosystems or who is fascinated with that voracious, unseen, world conquering monster that is the virus. This is a truly frightening book, that brings home the personal nature of a pandemic event with just a hint as to its secret carefully dangled in the context of a brief encounter. Everyone I've shown this book to, after reading only a few pages has gone out and bought the paperback for themselves. I eagerly await Lynch's next foray into the cardiac wild. Doug Kennedy

Rating:
Summary: The best BioSci mystery read to date. A Neuron Synapper
Review: Patrick Lynch's "Carriers" seduces with an unrelenting, chapter by chapter, cliff-hanging style. It kept me up anentire night, unable to sleep until finished. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in the precarious relationship we have with our primitive ecosystems as well as to those who are fascinated with that voracious, world-class monster that is the virus. This truly frightening story brings home the personal nature of a pandemic event with just a hint of its terrible secret enticingly dangled in the moment of a brief encounter. Everyone I've shown this book to, asking them to read only a few pages, has immediately gone out and purchased the paperback for themselves. I eagerly await Lynch's next foray into the cardiac wild. DK