Mention Books Conducive To Dogs of War

Original Title:

Dogs of War ASIN B06XXJ4P9H

Dogs of War Kindle Edition | Pages: 262 pages

Chronicle As Books Dogs of War

My name is Rex. I am a good dog.

Rex is also seven foot tall at the shoulder, bulletproof, bristling with heavy calibre weaponry and his voice resonates with subsonics especially designed to instil fear. With Dragon, Honey and Bees, he's part of a Multiform Assault Pack operating in the lawless anarchy of Campeche, south-eastern Mexico.

Rex is a genetically engineered Bioform, a deadly weapon in a dirty war. He has the intelligence to carry out his orders and feedback implants to reward him when he does. All he wants to be is a Good Dog. And to do that he must do exactly what Master says and Master says he's got to kill a lot of enemies.

But who, exactly, are the enemies? What happens when Master is tried as a war criminal? What rights does the Geneva Convention grant weapons? Do Rex and his fellow Bioforms even have a right to exist? And what happens when Rex slips his leash?

Itemize Out Of Books Dogs of War

Title	:	Dogs of War
Author	:	Adrian Tchaikovsky
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 262 pages
Published	:	November 2nd 2017 by Head of Zeus
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction

Rating Out Of Books Dogs of War

Ratings: 4.26 From 3753 Users | 454 Reviews

Critique Out Of Books Dogs of War

"My name is Rex. I am a Good Dog."Rex is definitely a Good Dog. He's also a nearly eight-feet tall bio-engineered cybernetically-enhanced dog soldier with access to heavy weaponry and networked to a whole squad of other artificial bioweapons. (Being introduced to each of them is a really well-done in text - I won't spoil it here)."Most of the humans who are hiding are the small humans, the immature ones. Master says we must kill all of them."Rex is a smart dog, but he's bred and programmed to

My thoughts in a nutshell I dont read sci-fi, I cant enjoy it, but Im always trying to find an exception. I understood why people love this book. It has a lot of important questions. What makes us human? What if the bioform (half human/half animal) are intelligent species with emotions. Do they have rights or they just weapons?Rex is a dog, and he wants to be a good dog. His master wants Rex to kill the enemies, but who is the real enemy? What makes someone an enemy? Lots of ethics, lots of

e-arc given to me via netgalley in exchange for an honest review Life is constant creation and destruction. The trick is knowing one from another This book is about a group of engineered bioform animals. They're used as weapons in the war cause they can carry out orders given to them by their master. Rex is a dog, also the leader of the group which consists of a bear, a giant lizard/dragon and bees. Something about this book is that you will find the animals more intriguing than the humans. I

A really interesting and almost heartwarming(?) story. I loved the (view spoiler)[ non-human (hide spoiler)] characters, all of them. I want them to come and live with me, although I couldn't afford the food bill. I wish for a followup story, but I am sure there is not one . . . Warning . . . it made me cry. (view spoiler)[ I hate when they kill off the MC at the end. But I have to admit, it was effective here. (hide spoiler)]POST SCRIPT Feb 2020-I find that I keep thinking about this book and



A fascinating updating of the Dr Moreau story, with corporations creating bioforms (engineered human/animal hybrids) as effectively a slave army. It's really well worked out, as we see Rex (seven foot tall slavering dog-monster who just wants to hear he's a Good Boy), Honey (giant genius bear) and Bees (bees) edge their way towards independent thought, freedom and a new morality. Compellingly intelligent SF with a lot of heart as well as much violence.

A really great read. It was entertaining, quickly read, yet full of ideas that I'll be thinking about for ages. I couldn't ask for more. Here's an example:...You dont understand how the world works. There are people, and there are things. Things serve people. Thats why we built things. And its only when things start believing that theyre people that we have a problem. And you, whatever youre calling yourself, youre a thing.I let him rant. I sit here and straddle the boundary between people and