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World atavism

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A first-person account by a university scientist recounts a colleague's claim that an otherwise unknown solar vibration controls evolutionary change. The revelation sparks heated scientific debate and experimental efforts to isolate and manipulate that vibratory force. The narrative alternates between laboratory exposition and observations of the city's altered appearance as researchers test the hypothesis, exploring consequences when cosmic influences are treated as manipulable. Themes include the interplay between cosmic forces and terrestrial life, the responsibilities of scientific inquiry, and the social fallout that follows once a purported mechanism of evolution becomes a subject of human intervention.

About the Author

Hamilton, Edmond portrait

Edmond Hamilton

Edmond Hamilton was an influential American science fiction writer, active primarily in the mid-20th century. He is best known for his imaginative space operas and contributions to the genre, including notable works such as "Battle for the Stars" and "Citadel of the Star Lords." Hamilton's writing often explored themes of cosmic adventure and the human experience in the vastness of space. His ability to blend thrilling narratives with complex characters has left a lasting impact on science fiction literature. In addition to his novels, he also wrote numerous short stories and collaborated with other prominent authors, helping to shape the landscape of speculative fiction.

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