The DNA Directive is a slow-burn science fiction novel that unfolds with quiet dread, peeling back the layers of a hidden system that decides who lives—and who dies.
At first, the deaths seem random. A journalist collapses in a Berlin café. A dissident disappears in Lagos. A whistleblower in Buenos Aires never makes it to the meeting. No signs of violence. No known connection.
But as scattered investigators and uneasy governments begin to compare notes, a disturbing pattern emerges: each victim had been genetically profiled. Each one had been watched. And someone—or something—is using that information to eliminate them with surgical precision.
At the center of the mystery is a secretive organization known only as the Circle, and a weapon that defies all known limits of surveillance and control: a satellite capable of targeting DNA itself.
In a world built on data and biology, The DNA Directive explores how control begins—not with war, but with silence. Through measured suspense and chilling philosophical inquiry, this novel asks: If death can be delivered by a distant algorithm, are we still free? Or have we already surrendered?