Orion's Park

Genetic Marvels or Moral Nightmares? A New World Awaits

Would you ride a creature built in a lab? Trust a plant that reads your mood? In a universe where DNA is the ultimate currency, Mark W. Baldwin challenges us: How far is too far? Navigate thrilling adventures, heartbreaking betrayals, and impossible choices alongside characters fighting for truth in a glittering cage of biological design. Baldwin’s world demands you question paradise.

About Author

Mark W. Baldwin

Mark W. Baldwin brings a wealth of real-world experience to the page. A proud U.S. Army veteran, his service took him across numerous countries, fostering a global perspective that subtly enriches his storytelling. Following his military career, he embraced a life of hands-on creativity as a retired jack-of-all-trades, finding deep satisfaction in crafting intricate works from wood and metal…

Orion's Park

(Kindle)

Price

$6.99

Orion's Park

(AudioBook)

Price

$15.00

Orion's Park

(Paperback)

Price

$14.00

About Book

ORION'S PARK

Fifteen-year-old Tom Masterson’s life rockets from ordinary to extraordinary when his parents become administrators of Orion’s Park—a planet-sized entertainment hub where genetically engineered wonders defy imagination. Giant Bog Hoppers carry riders across marshlands, four-armed Thulks offer massages, and Harmonizer plants sing symphonies in the wind. But beneath the park’s glittering facade, danger simmers. Tom grapples with isolation in a new world…

Video Book Trailer

What Readers Are Saying

Real reactions from people who’ve explored Orion’s Park

Sarah T.
Sarah T.Reader
Honestly, Tom felt like a real kid. His excitement about the park was contagious, but so was his frustration with security and his awkwardness around Shelly. Dean broke my heart, though. His anger and that messed-up relationship with his dad? Baldwin made you understand why he made bad choices, even if you yelled at the book.
Miguel R.
Miguel R.Reader
The Thulk really stuck with me. They're described as happy giving massages, but it felt... off? Like, they're basically toddlers with four arms. Is it okay to design beings just to serve us? I finished the book weeks ago, and I'm still chewing on that question. Made me think differently about real-world science, too.

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