It’s 2047. Secrets have been revealed. And Washington wants revenge. Dray Quintero learned an ugly truth: the leaders in D.C. are fake. They’ve stolen the identities of those elected to Congress and are determined to stay in power, using his own technology against him and the rest of the population. Dray joins the already-underway rebellion but discovers something that could change the nation.
In the wake of an apocalyptic EMP strike, 17-year-old archery prodigy Lydia is thrown into a brutal journey across a transformed America.
She's gutsy and doesn't heed warnings. But she's our heroine. Join Golden Feather on her incredible journey through an alternate timeline where the U.S. never existed. Then welcome her to1985 America as she brings us love, laughter and song, and a priceless gift to make our world a better place. Climb into her moccasins and she'll put a smile on your face!
An all-new galaxy. A terrifying new enemy. Colonel Mateo Larra takes command of Joint Base Sagittarius Arch, only to find that the challenges have just begun. Pirates harass merchant vessels throughout the void, while the League of Sol continues its spy games. But once a new alien threat emerges, all other concerns are secondary. Because this time, it’s a fight the Coalition can’t win.
A mysterious signal from deep space. Earth’s leaders are given an ultimatum: deliver Sam Sanderson to Logom, a planet known to house a hostile AI civilization, or face interplanetary war. As Sam desperately navigates a maze of lies, dark secrets, and finds herself at the heart of a dangerous journey, she discovers that it will take much more than her courage and power to save humanity.
The world of Knights of the Earth tells a story in an alternate timeline, asking the question about what the future of mankind—and the universe—would look like if we overextended ourselves, and wiped out the resources that we needed to live as we currently do. It takes a turn toward our early days, while marrying elements of medieval feudalism, the old west, and pulp sci-fi.
