A BIOTECH RACE AGAINST TIME TO DEVELOP MILITARY-GRADE DRAGONS.
Characters that are more than the sum of. . . . very readable and highly enjoyable. . . --Reading Reality About Dan Koboldt: .
It\'s done right in Domesticating Dragons, with its geeky hero who saves the day, gets the girl and fulfills all of our dreams of dragons.
I\'ll take more of this, please! --SFF World Lab-based science fiction, with its grounding in the real world, real situations and people who feel like friends rather than out-of-this-world superheroes is a lot of fun when it\'s done right.
All-in-all a fantastic, and definitely different, follow-up to his debut trilogy. --Publishers Weekly It\'s entertaining, interesting, and Koboldt does a fantastic job of keeping the pace steady and consistent.
Fans of inventive speculative fiction are sure to be pleased.
With characteristic verve, Koboldt contrasts the playful adventure plot with eerie dystopian setting and a searing examination of corporate greed and ambition. . . . --Booklist About Domesticating Dragons: Koboldt delivers a funny and immersive look at the world of genetic engineering. --Library Journal A fast-paced and funny ride, this book will keep readers entertained.
About Deploying Dragons: Full of thrilling invention and discovery and show-stealing dragons, this one is for every reader who\'s ever dreamed of riding or at least training their very own winged beast.
It\'s a head-to-head design competition, with the ethical future of domesticated Dragons hanging in the balance.
Noah\'s Dragons will face off against those of his old adversary.
Worse, he learns that a shadow company headed by former CEO Robert Greaves has stolen the dragon-making technology to make a competing bid.
Yet the specs are more challenging than anything Noah has ever designed. military promises a much-needed lifeline.
A contract to develop Dragons for the U.
S.
But sales of Dragons have plummeted, and the Build-A-Dragon Company will have to find new revenue streams if it hopes to stay in business.
With a combination of genetic engineering and a cryptic device known as the Redwood Codex, he and his team can produce living, breathing Dragons made-to-order.
Genetic engineer Noah Parker has at last landed the job he\'s long coveted: director of dragon design for the Build-A-Dragon Company.
Brilliant genetic engineer Noah Parker is pitted head-to-head against the founder of Build-a-Dragon to design custom Dragons for the military.
A BIOTECH RACE AGAINST TIME TO DEVELOP MILITARY-GRADE DRAGONS
