What is your opinion?
DNAosis
"As a person who doesn't normally like science-y stories, all fifteen chapters were captivating and enthralling. The way the author chooses to reveal some information in different forms, like the presentation slide deck written out, is such a great way to keep the story flowing and not sounding the same. The journey of DNAosis was one I was so happy to have found and read, and I cannot get enough of it! Anyone who reads this is lucky to have found such an engaging, impactful, and awesome story to read."
Amazing storytelling
"Corrine is young ambitious woman who quit Stanford to follow her dreams. With only a brilliant idea and one assistant, she sets off to change the world. Years down the line, Corrine is still where she is and her plan hasn't been fully materialized even though she has the resources. There's pressure from all angles— investors, board members, her own workers— making Corrine feel that she hasn't been changing the world at all. Want to know what happens? Start reading today. I really love this piece of work. Corrine's story kept me on my feet so much that I binged-read the book in a matter of minutes. This story is really well written and has a compelling plot. Highly recommended 👌. 5 stars from me."
The Girl Who Promised Too Much!
"Corrine Corkel, a brilliant and ambitious Stanford student is on the verge of making a life-altering decision. She has developed an idea for a revolutionary medical device: a small cheek patch capable of analyzing saliva in real time and monitoring hundreds of health markers, potentially detecting diseases years before symptoms appear. Convinced the technology could transform medicine, she files a patent and becomes obsessed with turning the concept into a real company. Only one problem nobody knows whether Corrine’s invention will actually work. Armed with little more than a patent, a dream, and an unshakable belief in herself, she leaves Stanford behind and sets out to build a company that could either revolutionize medicine or become the biggest mistake of her life. Anyone familiar with Elizabeth Holmes, on whom Corrine is clearly based, will likely know where this story is headed. But my oh my, what a fun and delightfully wicked novel this is. One of my favorite characters is Rhett (Woodvvitch’s version of Sonny), who comes across as far more charming and, dare I say, more intelligent than his real-life counterpart. I enjoyed Corrine as well. She is portrayed as more charismatic, relatable, and humble than I remember from other versions of this story. Entertaining, engaging, and difficult to put down, this is a novel I would love to see adapted into a movie."
