SuitabookIdentity and accumulated lives
Eve is unknowingly described as having the oldest soul on Earth, while scientists work towards identifying how many lifetimes souls have lived.
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Book details
Tiffany FitzHenry - Author
This is a speculative romance about identity, reincarnated lives and a consequential choice. Its central tension combines scientific discovery with questions about destiny, attachment and whether personal relationships can carry world-changing consequences.
"Who knew that mapping the genome would lead to carbon dating the soul. And the oldest soul on earth - unbeknownst to her - is a seventeen-year-old girl named Evelyn O'Cleirigh, Eve, living in present day North Dakota. With scientists on the brink of decoding our DNA to determine the number of lifetimes a soul has lived, Eve meets a spellbinding boy named Jude, the only brand new soul on earth in centuries, and finds herself fatefully drawn to both him and Roman, her apparent love of lifetimes. But how will she choose between her soul mate and her fate? With no idea that her choice will alter the course of history - Paving the way for a world war of old souls versus new."
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Sign in for personalised guidanceThis is a speculative romance about identity, reincarnated lives and a consequential choice. Its central tension combines scientific discovery with questions about destiny, attachment and whether personal relationships can carry world-changing consequences.
Eve is unknowingly described as having the oldest soul on Earth, while scientists work towards identifying how many lifetimes souls have lived.
Eve is fatefully drawn to Jude, a new soul, and Roman, her apparent love of lifetimes, and must choose between them.
Genome mapping may enable souls to be classified by their number of lifetimes, potentially dividing old souls from new souls and leading to world war.
Talk about how scientific attempts to measure something as personal as a soul might affect identity, freedom and relationships.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the current material supports only a cautious reading; another book-specific source is still needed.
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