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By Ketthia Etienne

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From the Pulitzer Prize-winning, bestselling author of The Emperor of All Maladies―a magnificent history of the gene and a response to the defining question of the future: What becomes of being human when we learn to "read" and "write" our own genetic information?

Siddhartha Mukherjee has a written a biography of the gene as deft, brilliant, and illuminating as his extraordinarily successful biography of cancer. Weaving science, social history, and personal narrative to tell us the story of one of the most important conceptual breakthroughs of modern times, Mukherjee animates the quest to understand human heredity and its surprising influence on our lives, personalities, identities, fates, and choices.

Throughout the narrative, the story of Mukherjee's own family―with its tragic and bewildering history of mental illness―cuts like a bright, red line, reminding us of the many questions that hang over our ability to translate the science of genetics from the laboratory to the real world. In superb prose and with an instinct for the dramatic scene, he describes the centuries of research and experimentation―from Aristotle and Pythagoras to Mendel and Darwin, from Boveri and Morgan to Crick, Watson and Franklin, all the way through the revolutionary twenty-first century innovators who mapped the human genome.

As The New Yorker said of The Emperor of All Maladies, "It's hard to think of many books for a general audience that have rendered any area of modern science and technology with such intelligence, accessibility, and compassion...An extraordinary achievement." Riveting, revelatory, and magisterial history of a scientific idea coming to life, and an essential preparation for the moral complexity introduced by our ability to create or "write" the human genome, The Gene is a must-read for everyone concerned about the definition and future of humanity. This is the most crucial science of our time, intimately explained by a master.

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The Gene: An Intimate History [Mukherjee, Siddhartha] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Gene: An Intimate History

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Brad Meltzer-Speaker
" nobody knew the story they were feeding us was about racism, diversity, and difference"

T.J Miller-Speaker
"I love that X-Men were born, with something about them that was different and instead of treating that as something to be ashamed of, they would treat it as something Cultivated."

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:The GENE" Siddhartha Mukherjee quote
"Mukherjee's work as a cancer biologist focuses his attention on the normalcy and abnormalcy of genes. He asks how normalcy versus abnormalcy is written in the genome and what may happen"?
Correlation of how Professor X may feel about some of the X-Men members.

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Watch this Video in correlation of what we ever expected.

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Watch this Video in correlation of what we ever expected.

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The relation shows how the X-Men are looked at as weird or inhuman people, this is in connection with "THE GENE" the author  Siddhartha Mukherjee creates  an explanation that his family is not normal explaining that his family may have a Mental Illness and this connects with X-Men. It is explained X-Men are looked at different and would want change but they are born this way and the same goes for the narrative story "The Gene".

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The relation shows how the X-Men are looked at as weird or inhuman people, this is in connection with "THE GENE" the author  Siddhartha Mukherjee creates  an explanation that his family is not normal explaining that his family may have a Mental Illness and this connects with X-Men. It is explained X-Men are looked at different and would want change but they are born this way and the same goes for the narrative story "The Gene".

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X-Men unites with similarities between literacy by creating different topics that were not human like, such as Sexual content in relationships, this made it unjustly and people did not like this idea. 

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X-Men unites with similarities between literacy by creating different topics that were not human like, such as Sexual content in relationships, this made it unjustly and people did not like this idea. 