Extraordinary Genius Novels & Stories

I'll make them choke on it. The chilly light of computer displays made Theodore's studies shine. He leaned forward, his towering body hunched over the keyboard like a predator. His eyes sparkled with the keen silver that distinguished him as a Kensington. His thin fingers typed with steady accuracy, and each hit was planned. He had taken over his father's economic empire, but his understanding of code—learned in secret from Gabrielle, the family's former enemy—was his own weapon. He whispered to himself, "These kinds of encryptions always hide something worth bleeding for."

“Or maybe because I have it, that’s why I know it’s meaningless.” I just gave a soft nod. “But sometimes, it’s the absence that gives things meaning,” I said, “death makes life meaningful. Sadness makes happiness meaningful.” Gerard smiled. “I forgot I was speaking to an art genius.” “I'm not all that.” The smile lingered on my lips. Gerard paused. “Do you think you can’t be a genius because you’re a Recessive?” My body went rigid. “ My IQ test came out, and I was 135. That’s not genius.” Something broke in his voice. “Even with the drugs I created, I had to work with other people. I couldn’t do it all on my own.”

Welcome to KiNK GeNiUS. If you’ve read The Genius Delta, you already know that Jonathan Silvercloud and Persephone Fayte are not a soft, candlelit, flowers-and-chocolates kind of couple. They are builders. Breakers. Brilliant minds who live in code, systems, and solutions. People who always believed work came first, not because they were cold, but because they were wired to create before they ever learned how to rest. This Valentine’s Day bonus story exists because they proved themselves wrong.

My sister, Ruby O'Brien—the family's formidable CEO—had just landed herself a top-tier celebrity boyfriend. Now the two of them were filming a reality show right in her house. All I wanted was to go home and collapse on the couch. Instead, I wound up as his living control group. While he worked out, I lay there. While he read books, I lay there. While he cooked gourmet meals, I still lay there. The internet wanted my head on a platter. [Poor Josh, stuck with a useless future brother-in-law!] [Someone drag that lazy bum off the screen. We just want to watch Josh and his girl fall in love!] [I heard he didn't even sit for the SATs. Total dropout, rotting away at home.] [That's our Jos

Isn’t their father, Maverick, frightening too? When Maverick was young, he was famously known as a rare child genius who appeared once in a billion years. If Valencia could recall right, Maverick is also exceptionally skilled in the way of computers. It can’t be. It can’t be that it’s also a hereditary trait, can it? Upon understanding, Valencia gnashed her teeth together. That damn jerk. Nothing about him is normal. He had also passed this exceptional gene of his onto her adorable children. What will she do now?

Of course, Xiao Chen's grandfather, who looked calm, also had the same anxious feelings, feelings that he didn't even have when Xiao Chen or Lingling were born. The only one among them who was very calm was the aunt, but her thoughts were a little strange because she didn't know how the three children born to her sister could become extraordinary geniuses again. One became an emperor, another was an expert in alchemy and his powers were not too bad, and the third one, well, maybe this child was far more genius than his two cousins. When he looked up at the sky, dark clouds had already covered the entire main residence of the Xiao family, which was enough to in

Catherine remained silent for a while before responding to Marshall, "It won't happen again." Marshall couldn't persuade her, so he had to give up. Catherine was good at everything, and he excelled in everything, except for her lack of insight into emotions. Perhaps this was the tragedy of geniuses. Their inner world was inaccessible to outsiders. People only saw their genius side, knowing that they stood at the pinnacle of the world no matter what they did, but they forgot that geniuses, just like all ordinary people, also had to experience the ups and downs of life. "I'm off!" Catherine said.

Eli came to her senses and praised, "Stella, you are so awesome. You could even remember such a thing." Stella looked at Eli and said softly, "Our brains couldn't be compared even to a few hundred computers. However, a normal person's brain is only developed from three to six percent. A so-called genius brain could only be developed from six to nine percent. As long as you continue to develop your potential and work hard, everyone will eventually become very powerful, unless you are born with a mental handicap. Therefore, as long as you work hard, you will be able to do it too."

I know who is safe. If we are going to solve the madness of the world, we can start by respecting the human brain as an organic computer that works best with logic, emotion, creativity and self driven passion; though we have the capacity for random access memory, it is a poor way to educate and the reason our schools damage our innate genius capacities. The genius ability to triangulate rather than do binary thoughts is what makes them so close to notions of madness. When the brain hits extremely high levels of activity - of creativity - a very strong logical aspect of the prefrontal cortex is required to keep it in check.

She's truly a genius. Howard's expression changed. Once again, he scoffed. "A genius? I'm sure she's just lucky. If it hadn't been for all the money Mr. Morrison Senior invested in the beginning, Evans Group wouldn't have gotten this far. Don't you understand that, Mr. Sorkin?" He explained, "Let's say you feel full after having seven slices of bread. You can't say that the first six slices are for nothing and only have the seventh slice. Isn't that right?"