The Biofab War

Biofab War #1

by Stephen Ames Berry

John Harrison and Zahava, intelligence agents, and Greg Farnesworth, explore an ancient temple and discover a matter transmitter that transports them to an alien spacecraft

Genres: Science Fiction, Ebooks, Fiction

192 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published May 1, 1984

Reviews

[Lani]

Love this series. I originally came in at book 2 found at a second hand store around 1992. Frantic search then started for the others. Found book 3 in my brother's collection a year or so later. Spent about 20 years looking for books one and four, even going so far and considering buying them second hand for an obscene amount of money through Amazon before finding them online. Yes I admit it, for over 20 years every time I went into a second hand bookshop this series was on top of my list of books to find. However Stephen, I really miss the old names.... so even though you've inserted vowels I am going to ignore them as I read my electronic copies.

[Susan]

Fast-paced scifi action flick. Really enjoyed this one. Looking forward to the rest in the series. Greatly intrigued by the biotech fabrications running around and the insectoid race.

[Mick Salter]

Continuing story of Spartan and family which is well worth a read just make sure you start at the very first book or will soon get lost in the story

[David]

Interesting concept, but not well written.

[Michael Smith]

Always loved this series!

I would rather that the characters names remained the same as in original paperbacks but, it still doesn't rob you of the experience!

[Andreas van Rooyen]

This is a book and a series ahead of it's time. I just wish that more books had been written.

[Onlyplaying]

A space empire! A lost colonized world that has a hidden secret! Alien menace! How very 1980's, in the very best of ways.

[Victor de la Riva]

A very underrated 80's Sci-fi Story. You will see some concepts used in today's sci-fi stories.

[Lillith]

I discovered The Biofab War via Twitter and am absolutely thrilled with this story. It starts off with fantastic space-opera action, switches in the next chapter to 20th (21st?) century Terra, and then brings the two together with blasters, alien bugs, clones, psionics, AIs, alternate/parallel existences, and some delicious plot twists. I thoroughly enjoyed this.

[Robert]

Thank goodness it was a free Kindle book.

[Barbara Wall]

Space Opera at its best! The way this story unfolds is like opening russian dolls, it is a story within a story within a story. Enjoy!!!!