Captain Charles Clee stumbles onto a secret archaeological expedition from the 23rd century and finds himself stranded nearly one million years in the future.When the woman he loves is kidnapped by one of Earth's alien overlords, he becomes the enemy of one of the most powerful men in the world.
But his quest to rescue her is complicated when he learns that a working time machine may still exist with which he could return to his own era and save his troops from certain annihilation.
Now, torn between love and his duty to the men who served under him a million years past, pursued by the merciless assassins of the Time Police, Clee fights against war, slavery, and fantastic beasts in a race against time itself--knowing that whatever the outcome, he must lose.
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Definitely recommended for fans of SF classics and readers of SF in general. - West Coast Book Reviews.</li>
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The voice, the romance, the heroism, and the unbridled sense of optimism all make reading The Invisible City a joy. - Seagull Rising</li>
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4.5 out of 5 ... There is plenty of action and several twists that made [The Invisible City] a fun adventure to the end... I recommend this to readers who enjoy engaging science fiction adventure. - Martha's Bookshelf</li>
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Grab your copy today! Free with Kindle Unlimited.Thank you for your interest in our book. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed presenting it. - Digital Fiction
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<li>Website: DigitalFictionPub.com</li>
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<li>Twitter: @DigitalFicPub</li>
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The Invisible City (The Stolen Future)

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Fiction, Digital

Lowe, Brian K.

Fantasy

Digital Science Fiction, an imprint of Digital Fiction Publishing Corp.

A woolly mammoth - hidden for millennia, untouched by time - is found as the Siberian ice thaws.The scientists who discover the prehistoric creature will finally have answers to questions long evading science for centuries.Years later a strange infectious disease explodes across China. Dr. Cole Patrick and members of The World Health Organization security team are urgently summoned to track down the unknown pathogen.Before leaving on his expedition the strange illness hits home, infecting a member of Dr. Patrick's family. Racing against time, Cole Patrick investigates into a mysterious Chinese bio-engineering corporation who may be linked to the outbreak. The closer he comes to discovering the truth about the infection the more he realizes the dangers facing humanity and the possibility of a global extinction, the same event that saw the demise of the woolly mammoth over 5000 years ago.I believe the best science fiction is rooted in science reality. And while Mammoth is a work of fiction, the science in it is very, very real. This book tells a story that could be happening today, with today's science, today's politics, and today's flawed people at the center. There is no "chosen one" to save us... no silver bullets... and no neat and tidy way for humankind to put the genie back in the bottle. That realism of characters, story, and science is what made this one of my favorite reads for 2016. A compelling read that has me still thinking and googling weeks later. - Gramslam★★★★★ Unique and full of originality. ...I think that the whole paleontological pathogen concept is brilliant (especially considering there’s plenty of factual science blended in) and even more so, it’s all expressed through a very vivid, visually rich writing style. - Lucidity★★★★ Great debut novel! I really enjoyed this novel and found that the story moves at a good pace and the action builds consistently. I found that a lot of characters were introduced early in the book and it was initially a challenge to figure out who I should be invested in, but as the story progressed I got more into it and really felt for the characters and what they were going through by the end. Dewar does a good job of telling this story and definitely did his research... - MaryBlending scientific fact with fiction, the story takes the reader from the desolate landscape of Northern Russia to the offices of the World Health Organization in Washington D.C., from the remains of an American civil war fort in Boston to the streets of Beijing, as it races forward, all while keeping the brain in high gear.Grab your copy today! Free with Kindle Unlimited.Thank you for your interest in our book. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed presenting it. - Digital FictionWebsite: DigitalFictionPub.comFacebook: Facebook.com/digitalfictionpubTwitter: @DigitalFicPub* This book originally published as "The Mammoth" by Colin Dewar.

The Pleistocene Plague

Literature & Fiction

Dewar, Colin

Genre Fiction

A MIND IS A TERRIBLE THING TO LOSE...Imagine a world in which nearly everyone has lost their ability to think. That's exactly the world Franklin Strock wakes up into one morning. His wife and his neighbors .... and seemingly everyone else, appears afflicted by a total inability to remember who they are and worse, how to do even the simplest things. He soon realizes that something has erased the minds of most everyone except he and a small handful of others. The mind plague struck America just before dawn eastern standard time when most everyone across the country was asleep. When those afflicted woke up, they simply laid in bed, staring up at the ceiling, unable to recall what to do next, how to get out of bed, shower, dress, have breakfast, go to work or school. The hours and days past and still they laid in bed until eventually, they starved to death. Weeks and months later, millions upon millions of withered skeletons still laid in their beds. Across the world, when the plague struck, cars went off the road, jet planes fell from the sky, people stood in their tracks, conversations ceased. And like their American counterparts, everyone who survived the initial mayhem, eventually starved to death and the streets of the great cities of the world were soon littered with corpses. In less than a month, billions died. And humanity seemed doomed. But like a handful of others, Franklin Strock escaped the ravages of the plague. With Ellie, his wife, who'd lost her mind and become a blank, he retreated to an uncle's cabin deep in the woods. In the months that followed, he obtained all the food and supplies he needed to survive from the abandoned homes and stores in the nearby lifeless villages, towns and cities, while trying to awaken Ellie's mind and bring back the woman she was before the plague. And then, nine months after the plague struck down humanity, while napping in an old recliner on the front porch of the cabin one warm, lazy afternoon in mid-June, Strock was awakened by the roar of a motorcycle approaching on a state highway a quarter mile down from the cabin. As the bike rounded a curve on the highway in front of the cabin, it hit something on the road and careened off the road. Little did Strock realize that by going down to help the biker, he'd be introduced to the world that arose after the Mind Plague struck. Scarsella's eight crime and speculative fiction novels have been widely praised by reviewers and readers alike. Join him in this dystopian fable in which battling forces vie for the minds and hearts of their fellow man who's minds have gone blank.

Mind Plague: Vincent L. Scarsella

Scarsella, Vincent L.

Science Fiction

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