It was the year 2046. In the distant and faraway planet or Yr lived a lonely alien named Ickapoo. It had no friends as all its species had been vanquished from a meteor storm. In its solitude and misery it pined for a companion.
Yr was a bare and inhospitable planet. With winds blowing at 150 km an hour, it was virtually impossible to see past the blizzard and storm. Ickapoo yearned for friends and company. Many a time he fiddled with his transistor radio, sending out messages and hoping for a response. He sent fire launchers and rockets into space, hoping that some space traveler would find out about his existence. Ickapoo was an alienated alien. In the same way humans wondered whether we were the only species to inhabit the universe, Ickapoo felt estranged and isolated from the rest of the cosmos.  Join Ickapoo on his escapades across galaxies and worlds in search of company.
Ickapoo the lonely Alien, 2046 is created by Chung Chin-Yi , an eGlobal Creative Publishing Signed Author

Ickapoo the lonely Alien, 2046

Ickapoo is an outcast alien. But he has feelings too.


In Kazuo Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go, the question of the humanity of artificially 


produced life is raised: Do Clones have souls? Ishiguro’s answer is a resounding yes. In his 


imagined dystopia, clones are raised with an eye on harvesting their organs in the form of 


donations to complete their life span. The highlight of the novel is the relationship that 


develops between Tommy and Kathy, and a love triangle that involves Ruth, a fellow clone. 


Throughout the novel, the emotional passage of the clones as they grow up and struggle to 


come to terms with their fate in Hailsham is documented, and it is made lucidly clear that 


clones do indeed have a thriving inner life and are thus virtually indistinguishable from 


Hailsham, the boarding school in which the clones are raised, is a cruel experiment. 


While most of the school’s activities are difficult to distinguish from those of a normal 


Clones have feelings too