Review of The DrugTech Trilogy

[Keerti Yadav]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The DrugTech Trilogy" by Marcel Victor Sahade.]

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4 out of 5 stars

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The intriguing "The DrugTech Trilogy" by Marcel Victor Sahade skillfully combines elements of science fiction, mystery, and thriller to engross readers in the murky realm of pharmaceutical wrongdoing. Sahade's extensive understanding of ontology and metaphysics is evident in this trilogy, which has a multi-layered plot that captivates readers from beginning to end.


The first book in the series, "Spellbound: The Workings of DrugTech," introduces us to Benjamin Jones, a typical university science student whose life is completely flipped upside down when he obtains covert access to DrugTech's innovations. As Jennifer, his work-experience student, starts to unearth disturbing secrets, the character of William Hunter—a barrister who has never lost a case—adds even more suspense. Through a focus on the company's unwavering quest for power and profit, this part successfully sets the scene for the dark side of DrugTech.


The second volume builds on the first, "DrugTech: The Deep State Deepens," demonstrating the industry's expanding sway over the legal, administrative, and political domains. Their total control is symbolized by the "Finger of God" breakthrough, which makes the opposition appear nearly unbeatable. In order to give the cast of characters more nuance and diversity, the story here adds three university students as well as the Dominican Order of Priests, who scheme against DrugTech.


The satisfying climax of "DrugTech: The Final Dose" is finally reached. As they assist the students in bringing DrugTech to its knees, the supernatural abilities of the Dominican Order—especially those of Sister Jennifer—come into play. A spectacular and poignant final clash is created by the story's use of flashbacks and comparisons to the Battle of Lepanto. The tale comes to a fitting conclusion with the demise of DrugTech's empire and the justice that followed. The book was edited perfectly; I didn't notice any grammatical mistakes.




"The DrugTech Trilogy" receives a score of four out of five stars from me. Sahade crafts a gripping story that captures readers with her careful research and clever plotting. The characters are well-developed, and the fusion of modern and historical themes gives the story a distinct taste. Although a few little editing errors take away from the overall effect of the trilogy, they do not overwhelm it.

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The DrugTech Trilogy
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