Mike Lewis boldly narrates his fantastical story and confesses his secret: He sees horrifying visions of disturbing future events through a kaleidoscope each time he closes his eyes. He’d like to live a normal life, but an elusive threat prohibits him from doing that.
Lana Harvey is a reaper, and a lousy one at that. She resides in Limbo City, the modern capital of the collective afterlives, where she likes to stick it to the man (the legendary Grim Reaper himself) by harvesting the bare minimum of souls required of her.
Titles include The Great Awakening (212 pages), Thy Kingdom Come (266 pages), Blood Royal (402 pages) and Archangel 284 pages), available in PDF formats.
Dillion 3 – The Defender’s first cargo run turns up the possibility that an old enemy is still alive, forcing the crew to find out the truth once and for all. Dillion 4 – Two stories in one book – Tech Wars: The Defender delivers a cargo of computer components to Jayden Four – a world that restricts the use of advanced technology. Old Style: Still on Jayden Four, the crew have an old fashion murder brought to their door step.
Fueled by a passion for science, history and a love of travel and story telling, Adam always working on a new tale. Audio tales contain adult themes and coarse language and are not suitable for young children.
In ten chapters and a substantial epilogue, the book seeks the dark corners and vacant meadows of the Northwest – its people and industry, wildlife & botany, myths & legends, geology, and natural and human history – and what is to be found there.
Whether it be a failed movie or something never done before, what book series would be best suited for Netflix? We’ve heard it all the time or even experienced it ourselves – the books are most definitely better than the movies. Pretty understandable that a couple of thousand of pages of details and information can’t possibly be fitted into a few hours of screentime, perhaps a tv show series could just do the trick.