What an interesting trip into who owns stem cells and can they be used by someone else in a family who so requests. Can an aunt who is in the last stage of cancer legally get to use stem cells of her cousin's child. Can the cousin deny her the use because the stem cells are his private property? A loving mom/wife/teacher is dying. Her best friend and beloved cousin, a male, had saved stem cells at the time of his son's birth. Why wouldn't he let his cousin, who used to be closer to him than a sister, use them to try to prolong her life and possibly recover from her cancer? A book full of moral and legal questions, including those facing the judge who ultimately was to hear the lawsuit. Great book! I am really mixed about this book. It made me laugh and it made me cry but I could not really relate to it because of all of the reference to Jewdisim which I personally know nothing about. I also felt that some storylines were left unfinished like did Abigail and her guy (I can't remember his name right now) end up together? What happened with the prisioners who wanted to get married? How did everyone move on after everthing was over? Did Jay and Daisy move on okay? Did Ari change at all? For me there is way too much unfinished business in this book to give it a higher rating. I feel like I knew what was going to happen to the main character so I wanted the rest of the story Rosenberg teased me with and I just did not get that.
Do You like book Laws Of Gravity, The (2013)?
Heartbreaking and Amazing! I couldn't put it down...
—prafgrace
Interesting subject matter makes it 3 instead of 2.
—cwill
If u like Jodi Picoult, you will like this book.
—stefaniejackson
