Dancing on the volcano

It's simple. An artificial human egg and an artificial sperm cannot produce anything other than an artificial human. But is he even human anymore? Or what? Android? Mutant? An animal? Biologically based artificial intelligence? Professor Panarski, who made this happen in his laboratory, was not only a top geneticist, biochemist and molecular physicist, but also an esoteric and a bit of a shaman and sorcerer. And when he noticed that there were still some loose strands of DNA left in his biological product, he couldn't resist writing something into them. And he didn't think long about what it would be. He hated this crazy Baltimore megalopolis and figured the only thing it deserved was the apocalypse. Gina is ten years old and has it written into her DNA. But it still needs an initiating detonator. Not that I want to save the world, but Baltimore is worth it. Another audiobook by Peter Heteša, narrated by David Viktory, once again takes listeners to the popular city of Baltimore, which is once again threatened by unsuspected danger. Rafael Polanczyk - with nothing but a camel in the corner of his mouth and a shot of Jack Daniels in his stomach - first faces a simple task. What he doesn't know is the crazy spiral of events this mission will lead him into.