I was a little hesitant at first with this book because I really don't generally care for anthologies. However, that all disappeared after reading the first two stories. Not only was I fascinated by the author's take on the future, I found they aligned quite well with some things I had written and I was eager to get another perspective on the same thing. It felt like the fleshing out of a realistically coming science fiction world. Towards the end of the book, things get a little more abstract and require you to be able to make that jump with Arwen Elys Dayton. (Don't worry. You can!)

While I suppose I could have run through this book rather quickly, I preferred it read a short story each week or so. It gave me time to really think about the stories. I enjoy that sort of thing. I talked to people about the stories, got their thoughts, and even sparked their interest in reading the book themselves just by discussing the subject matter.

Unlike anything I've read before, "Stronger, Faster, and More Beautiful" will make you think about technology, science, the medical field, and how we decide right and wrong.