Human Clones? (NAPSA)—Yes, says Book of Clones (Guignol Press, $19.95), written and illustrated by Pedro A. Sanjuan, a thorny Washington insider who survived seven administrations in as manyfederal departments, held White Housestaff positions for two presidents, became the U.S. “viceroy” of the Pacific and served for ten years as the top U.S. spy at the United Nations. His “Mr. Hyde” public servant personality is matched by a “Dr. Jekyll” persona as an established artist with one-man showsat several major art galleries, including in the Corcoran in Washington, D.C., as well as successful sales of his work at auction at Christie’s, New York amongothers. cloning frequently went awry. In this satirical, profusely illustrated, book length fable, Book of Clones, genetic scientists succeed in making not just replicas of people, but in manipulating genetic factors to produce better and better people. People with improved features, more intelligence, and fewer physical, sexual and digestive imperfections. Finally the fearless scientists decide to clone God...and thatis their fatal mistake. Theillustrations are startling. Book of Clones is a perfect gift for those who believe in the improvement of the human race, and also for those who don’t. Book of Clones will fit well on desks, night stands, coffee tables, and can even be read discreetly by Congresspersons and Senatorsat their lofty perches during those long Washington committee hearings on cloning, tax reform and the budget. Literate college students and even faculty will find Book of Clones vastly entertaining while genetic engineers and scientific ethicists will find much to ponder. For the rest of usit’s just good, clean, intelligent fun! Available at Amazon.com.
