The Biopunk Revelation: Omnibus Books 1-3

By: Marcus Sloss, Tyler Bowman

Narrated by: Jessica Threet

Complete Series in one offering!

Uncover the Truth, Protect the Innocent, and Don't Get Caught!

Martin loved his job, believing he truly changed the world for the better. As a researcher at Replica Imagination, he was a small cog in the goliath's wheel. The mega-corp helped reunite cloned pets with their loving families. He wished his talent could be used in the realm of human cloning, helping the terminally ill, but the legal and moralistic hurdles to such research seemed insurmountable.

Except...

Replica Imagination's esteemed image falters as reality slips through the cracks. With caution tossed to the wind, Martin brazenly investigates, going into places he never should. What he discovers, changes his life forever. Not just his life, but the life of someone that he'd do anything to hold again.

Join Martin as he unravels the mystery, saves the damsels, and defies Replica Imagination and their shadowy masters.

©2023 Marcus Sloss and Tyler Bowman (P)2023 Royal Guard Publishing LLC

Another classic!

I absolutely loved this trilogy from one of my favorite authors! A great main character that’s surrounded by a beautiful harem of wonderful sexy women and a great plot! I loved the story and the twists and turns! 4.6/5

5 stars

Great series by Marcus Sloss and Tyler Bowman. You will not be disappointed. Also Jessica Threet's narration really brings the story to life. I received a free copy in exchange for an honest review.

Awesome!

So cool, what an awesome series. Cloning is scary because it is so believable, this is well written and the the performance was fantastic.

Fun story, clones gone wild

Clones gone wild in this story. Everyone wants a clone? Maybe ? Until it gets out of hand

Could have left out 50% of the sex

The story was good and kept me interested, but could have been half the length by leaving out some of the description of the sexual encounters. They make for understanding and back story, but were far too long and unnecessarily descriptive.