<b>Named one of the best books of 2017 by <i>The Los Angeles Times,</i> <i>The Boston Globe</i>, PopSugar, <i>Financial Times</i>, <i>Chicago Review of Books</i>, <i>Huffington Post</i>, <i>San Francisco Chronicle, Thrillist</i>, <i>Book Riot, National Post</i> (Canada), <i>Kirkus </i>and <i>Publishers Weekly</i></b><br /><b>
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<i>“Am I a person?” Borne asked me.</i>
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<b>“Yes, you are a person,” I told him. “But like a person, you can be a weapon, too.”</b>
</i><br /><br />In <i>Borne</i>, a young woman named Rachel survives as a scavenger in a ruined city half destroyed by drought and conflict. The city is dangerous, littered with discarded experiments from the Company—a biotech firm now derelict—and punished by the unpredictable predations of a giant bear. Rachel ekes out an existence in the shelter of a run-down sanctuary she shares with her partner, Wick, who deals his own homegrown psychoactive biotech.<br /><br />One day, Rachel finds Borne
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