Expanding Universe : Exploring the Science Fiction Genre. Questo articolo non è disponibile.Expanding Universe : Exploring the Science Fiction Genre

Twenty-three talented authors. Twenty-three remarkable stories. One incredible science fiction collection. The universe is expanding and these are some of its stories. Twenty-three bestselling and debut authors have created worlds where invasions are apocalyptic and space empires are in peril. The universe is beyond our understanding…and sometimes, what we don’t know can kill us. From gruesome alien invasions to epic space battles, the second volume of The Expanding Universe will expand your imagination. Explore the possibilities that our infinite universe holds with psychic hunters, brave soldiers who battle vicious invaders, and brilliant engineers who must act quickly to save their crewmembers. And only in The Expanding Universe will you find mercenary nuns. Chivalry in space, pirates versus drones, a starship teetering on the edge of a gravity well, and space marines doing what they do best—kicking ass—will have you on the edge of your seat, turning pages long into the night to find out what happens next. And only in The Expanding Universe will you find mercenary nuns. When we discover we’re not alone in the universe, will you be prepared? Grab your copy of The Expanding Universe Volume 2 today and explore the worlds that these talented authors have created. Defense of the Deep Space Denali by Craig Martelle Self-Perspective by Amy DuBoff Peyton’s Legacy by S.M. Schmitz Cassowary Raid by Drew A. Avera Fox Hunt by Carysa Locke Honor Duel by Kevin O. McLaughlin A Prayer for the Faithless by David Bruns Margolis Space Rescue by P. Joseph Cherubino Venusian Uprising by M. D. Cooper Destroy the Planet by T.J. Ryan Boarded by Dale Furse Space Colony One: Night of Flames by J.J. Green Pirates vs. Drones by J.L. Hendricks and S.R. Witt Space Cadets: Acid Slime by H.J. Lawson Nun Shall Pass by Barry Hutchison Intuition (A Galactic Warriors Prequel) by Monica Leonelle Panic Button by Sam Maguire Motherlode by Bill Patterson Emergence by E.R. Starling Mara’s Honor by Taki Drake The Drone Pilot by Brian J. Walton Operation Solid Iron by James Osiris Baldwin Dead in Space by T.S. Paul

Visit Craig's web page, craigmartelle.com for the latest posts and updates or find him on Facebook, Author Craig Martelle. Send an email to craig@craigmartelle.com to join his mailing list for the latest on new releases, information on old releases, and anything related to his books. Enough 3rd person - this is me writing to you, the incredible readers who have stumbled upon my stuff and then liked it. The great reviews, the emails, the notes, the Facebook comments - all of it keeps me writing because you are so supportive. I grew up in Iowa, joined the Marine Corps and got to see the best and the worst that the world had to offer. No matter where I went, I always had a book with me. Thanks to 21st Century technology, I now have hundreds of books loaded on my phone and computer at any point in time. This breakthrough allows us to binge read our favorites. How many books would I have read on deployments and at home had I not had to have a physical book with me. I paced myself so I wouldn't finish it too quickly. We aren't encumbered like that now. I love the works of Andre Norton, Anne McCaffrey, JRR Tolkien, Robert E. Howard, and so many more. I have been compared to Andre Norton and that is humbling - she was an incredible author with a huge list of novels to her credit. With every new book, I aspire to live up to the comparisons to make you, my readers happy that you've picked up my latest book. Through a bizarre series of events, I ended up in Fairbanks, Alaska. I never expected to retire to a place where golf courses are only open for four months out of the year. But that's the way it is. It is off the beaten path. My wife and I get to watch the northern lights from their driveway. Our dog has lots of room to run. And temperatures reach fifty below zero. We have from three and a half hours of daylight in the winter to twenty-four hours in the summer. It’s all part of the give and take of life. If we didn’t have those extremes, then everyone would live in the sub-arctic.