Hybrid Humans
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Our ever-increasing intimacy with technology is changing our bodies and our brains. What can those at the frontiers tell us about what it means to be in a body now?
Harry Parker's writing delves into the harrowing realities of conflict and the introspective journey of coming of age. He masterfully explores the psychological toll of war, examining the shifting contours of identity under duress. Through his prose, Parker probes the complexities of morality and survival, challenging readers to confront the limits of human resilience. His distinctive voice offers a profound and authentic exploration of the human condition.





Our ever-increasing intimacy with technology is changing our bodies and our brains. What can those at the frontiers tell us about what it means to be in a body now?
A life-altering phone call reveals the harsh reality of metastatic prostate cancer for the narrator, who had previously undergone a prostatectomy with expectations of a full recovery. The shocking PSA result, higher than anticipated, shatters the belief that he would be fine after early detection. The emotional turmoil experienced by him and his family unfolds as they grapple with the devastating diagnosis that comes with no cure, highlighting the unpredictability of health and the impact of cancer on personal lives.
Captain Tom Barnes is leading British troops in a war zone. Two boys are growing up there, sharing a prized bicycle and flying kites, before finding themselves separated once the soldiers appear in their countryside. This is a novel about one man's journey of survival and the experiences of those around him.