CodeY is an action-adventure fiction novel written by a successful business woman Lamar Rutherford, who was so intrigued with her own creative story she felt compelled to write and share it. Its unique twists and relevant themes appeal to both young and adult readers. All can relate to the question of finding the perfect match. Many current themes are woven throughout the story, from genetics, to virtual reality, women’s soccer, and even the threat of a pandemic. But the main themes are about finding true love, friendship and betrayal, and the respect and empowerment of women. The book consists of three distinct sections.
The first section is about the doctors finding their mates. It is almost a love story. When three doctors – Pele, Cole and Radi had the idea to try and find their perfect genetic matches, the whole thing felt more like an amusing way to meet women than a serious social experiment, at least for two of them. But when Pele unwittingly finds his dream girl, the experiment seems to be a massive success.
Does finding your perfect genetic match mean you will fall in love?
The second jumps to when the doctors all have young children. A dark twist related to the experiment goes awry, resulting in one of the doctors going missing. In the background, the story of an evil force starts to appear.
The third section is when the children are a little older. And when the missing doctor’s family becomes the center of a sinister plot by an international terrorist organization, he soon learns that finding your perfect partner is easier in theory than practice.
Is the CodeY social experiment foreshadowing world collapse?
Lamar Rutherford is not only a debut fiction author but an accomplished business professional and an avid adventurer. By day, being an exit consultant, she sells multi-million dollar businesses for owners, helping them figure out the best way to transition out of their business by either selling to an outside party, to a family member, a partner or an employee.
Lamar Rutherford
Lamar Rutherford
Lamar Rutherford