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2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Ice ages, supernovas, genetic engineering, galactic empires.
In the 1990s, the Earth plunges into an Ice Age. Aliens come to rescue us, but really come to search for a person with golden eyes whose chromosomes contain the secret of how to blow up a star, encoded into his genes by a genetic engineer 35,000 years ago... A zillion wild ideas thrown at you machine gun style...a wild ride for a sci-fi-fan!
Published on November 14, 1999

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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars One yellow-eyed man against the universe
My, my, what a cocky hero we've got here. For years he has lived in frozen Pennsylvania, to be picked up by aliens who rule the earth. Though our hero hasn't seen much of the world and has lived like a caveman for years, he manages to keep out of the hands of the real rulers, who are after a secret, hidden in the DNA of his yellow eyes. It is thanks to his anti-social...
Published on July 4, 2002 by D. P. Broer


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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars One yellow-eyed man against the universe, July 4, 2002
By 
D. P. Broer (LEIDEN, ZH Netherlands) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
This review is from: The Chromosomal Code (Mass Market Paperback)
My, my, what a cocky hero we've got here. For years he has lived in frozen Pennsylvania, to be picked up by aliens who rule the earth. Though our hero hasn't seen much of the world and has lived like a caveman for years, he manages to keep out of the hands of the real rulers, who are after a secret, hidden in the DNA of his yellow eyes. It is thanks to his anti-social behaviour and his rude manners that he manages to shake them off all the time. Our unsympathic hero gets help everywhere, but never a moment of gratitude, which seems to be his survival.
I didn't find this novel half as entertaining as the other reviewer, but I've read worse.
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2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Ice ages, supernovas, genetic engineering, galactic empires., November 14, 1999
By A Customer
This review is from: The Chromosomal Code (Mass Market Paperback)
In the 1990s, the Earth plunges into an Ice Age. Aliens come to rescue us, but really come to search for a person with golden eyes whose chromosomes contain the secret of how to blow up a star, encoded into his genes by a genetic engineer 35,000 years ago... A zillion wild ideas thrown at you machine gun style...a wild ride for a sci-fi-fan!
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4.0 out of 5 stars Entertaining, novel read, January 16, 2006
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This review is from: The Chromosomal Code (Mass Market Paperback)
I liked this book. I read it years ago, and recently reread it. I thought it was an enjoyable read. It is 200 pages long, and goes pretty fast, and it had novel ideas. The aliens have come to earth looking for a yellow eyed human, and they find one. The story sort of goes on a roller coaster from there.
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2.0 out of 5 stars Mildly-entertaining pot-boiler. 2.3 stars, August 28, 2005
This review is from: The Chromosomal Code (Mass Market Paperback)
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The Earth has entered a new Ice Age, destroying temperate-zone civilization. Then, ships from the Galactic Empire arrive to help! But they're crewed by dim adolescent dorks, and other things don't add up...

Has moments, but basically a pot-boiler. Well, bills must be paid...

Author's comment: "I thought it would be fun to write a pot-boiler; oddly, it wasn't. Anyway, I was only twenty-seven when I wrote it; you can't expect too much. "


Happy reading--
Pete Tillman
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The Chromosomal Code
The Chromosomal Code by Lawrence Watt-Evans (Mass Market Paperback - May 1984)
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