Showing all 10 results
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Encounter Over Alaska
On November 17, 1986, cargo flight JAL 1628 reported three massive UFOs on a routine run to Anchorage, becoming one of history’s most famous UFO cases. Encounter Over Alaska draws from that true event as FAA investigator Scott Andrews dismisses the claim—until reporter Nicole Martone uncovers a cover-up of military and civilian radar showing a 45-minute pursuit. Teaming up, they risk their careers to expose government deception.
Dives deep into the mystery that captivates the world
—Brandon Blake, producer and CEO, Saturn Harvest, LLC -
Gardeners of the Universe
In Peterson’s debut sci-fi novel Gardeners of the Universe, three children are born with engineered genetic ‘gifts’ that will reshape humanity. Rianne sparks biological revolutions, Dan creates sentient computers, and Sarah becomes the world’s most trusted voice in an age of dissonance. As their families navigate disruptive technologies and global catastrophe, humanity accelerates toward augmentation and genetic change. Watching from the shadows are the Torae—ancient alien “Gardeners” seeking to create new universes—who quietly entangle the trio in their designs.
A fluid, grand-canvas, perapetetic future-history adventure.
—KIRKUS REVIEWS -
Our Jewish Robot Future
Meet the Haralsons—retired, eccentric, and perpetually discontent. Margarita, a libidinous post-menopausal narrator who longs for a baby, and her heroic husband Alex, obsessed with the missing 11th commandment, are approached by John Chapman, a Max Headroom–style cyborg from the far future. He begs them to save his race of Jewish robots from extinction, launching a madcap journey through time and space to Airets, Earth’s mirror planet, amid gossips and hypocrites.
it’s the definitive Jewish robot novel of our time!
—Michael Rubens, author of The Sheriff of Ymameer -
Statera
MAY YOU BLAZE OR BURN
To restore the balance of the world, every twelve years humans are chosen for the Equilibrium. Nothing is known about the Ceremony. Except one ultimatum.
No one ever returns.
When the totalitarian state known as FORTE forces Aurora and Lukas to participate, they expect to die for the cause. But inside the Equilibrium, they’ll discover that some fates are worse than death.
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The Devereaux Decision
A fanatical group has engineered a virus that could wipe out humanity. Retired agent Jeremiah Jones, with reformed cadets Curtik and Zora, must stop the outbreak before it reaches a tipping point—yet their only lead, Susquehanna Sally, has vanished. As genius Walt Devereaux succumbs, they face an impossible choice: let him die or risk everything to save his mind. From Indonesia to London to Washington, the race accelerates—while a mysterious Chinese spaceship nears Mars, silent and threatening.
a wonderful addition to the Susquehanna Virus series
—Avid Reader, verified review on Amazon -
The Devereaux Deity
The Susquehanna Virus terrorists are stopped, but the threat may not be over. The virus’s effects linger, raising fears of global infection. Worse, an entity claiming to be God hacks computers and performs inexplicable “miracles,” suggesting a deity—or something else—has arrived. Walt Devereaux, Jeremiah Jones, Curtik, and Zora race to uncover the truth and save humanity again.
arguably the best book in the series
—Lawrence, review on Amazon -
The Devereaux Dilemma
In a near future where disease and religious upheaval push society toward collapse—and humans are enhanced by biology or machines—Jeremiah Jones must find the one man who might restore order: Walt Devereaux. Yet Devereaux may have engineered bioweapons capable of ending humanity. Is he a threat, or is Jeremiah being used? He must decide whom to trust—a protective nun, a betraying former lover, or an ambitious Attorney General—while battling the transgenic Escala and their mechanically enhanced foes, Elite Ops, with survival far from certain.
a well-conceived world of complex human characters and believable technologies
—Jeffrey Morris, FutureDude and author of Venus: Daedalus One -
The Devereaux Disaster
As humanity nears a permanent Moon base, retired agent Jeremiah Jones returns—teaming with former enemy Jack Marschenko to rescue his bio-engineered son from Dr. Taditha Poole’s conditioning. Manipulator Elias Leach tightens control from Earth, but the cadets’ programming fractures and they unleash asteroid-defense lasers on the planet. On the Moon, the genetically engineered Escala prepare for Mars and clash with the cadets as fragile peace collapses. Injured and too infected with the Susquehanna Virus to survive, Jeremiah watches Earth’s nations turn their weapons moonward. In the widening war, sacrifice is inevitable—and the question becomes what it means to be human.
It is both a fast-paced thriller and an insightful story forcing the reader to consider our not-too-distant future
—Carpe Diem on Amazon -
The Man Who Found His Moniker
Haunted by a tragic past, an unnamed man wanders city streets and foreign towns, plagued by half-clear visions that warn of coming violence. He follows them like a mandate, desperate for redemption yet unsure he deserves it—and afraid that happiness would betray the pain he cannot release. As his past slowly surfaces, the visions sharpen, pulling him toward a final chance to stop a tragedy. When he’s led to a threatened group of schoolchildren, he may finally save lives he once couldn’t—and, perhaps, himself.
captures the main character’s unbearable loss of a child through violence
—John Nugent, verified review on Amazon -
Voice of the Elders
In a near-future Earth shattered by climate refugees, Rohini Haakonsen attends a UN summit when humanoid aliens—the Elders—appear, offering to fix the crisis. Chosen as an ambassador to their world, Rohini becomes a target: masked gunmen try to kidnap her, exposing fierce resistance to the aliens’ plan. With Agent Jane Smith and a Daoist secret society, she flees worldwide, hunting the truth before Earth destroys her.
A probing science fiction novel with compelling environmental themes. I’d call this book Daoist Cli-Fi. A new sub-genre.
—Dan Bloom, editor, The Cli-Fi Report
