When 24-year-old Nathan Twine finds himself plummeting into the abyss of despair, a glimmer of hope emerges in the form of an invitation to join a secret project operated beneath the bustling streets of Leicester Square. Little does he know, this secretive organisation holds the key to confronting an extra-terrestrial menace threatening Earth.
As Nathan delves deeper into the organisation, he uncovers hidden layers, revealing an enigmatic artificial intelligence that aids humanity while mirroring its actions with the alien invaders. Caught in a web of uncertainty, Nathan grapples with the decision to trust this AI, questioning its true motives and the concealed agenda that may tip the balance of destiny.
The fate of Earth hangs in the balance, and Nathan's choices will not only determine the survival of humanity but also carve the path for both worlds' destinies.
I found this book on Amazon and thought I'd give it a shot. Here is my review:
Project Fatality: Arc 1 by Harrison Sacks is a good book! From the very first chapter, you’re thrown into Nathan’s messy life, and just when you think it’s a story about heartbreak and bad luck, it changes to aliens, secret projects, and crazy tech.
The story is fast-paced and full of twists that keep you guessing. I loved how relatable Nathan is—he’s just trying to get his life together, but suddenly he’s part human, part machine, and caught up in a battle he never asked for. Viola is intriguing and mysterious, while Molly adds some much-needed heart to the story.
The settings are super vivid too—from late-night walks through London to secret underground bases filled with alien spacecraft. It’s like a mix of everyday life and high-stakes sci-fi, and it works so well.
What really kept me hooked was how nothing feels predictable. Every chapter ends with a twist or reveal that makes you want to keep reading.
Project Fatality is a fun mix of drama and sci-fi! The story pulls you in right away with relatable characters and a really interesting setup. It’s got a good blend of emotional moments and high-stakes tension that keeps you turning pages.
Nathan’s journey is engaging—his struggles and transformation feel real and keep you invested. The supporting characters bring a lot to the table, adding depth and mystery to the story. The pacing starts off a little slow, but once it picks up, I found it hard to put down.
The world-building is pretty good too, with a lot of interesting ideas that make you want to know more. That said, I think the story could have gone a little deeper into the bigger picture—like the alien threat and how it connects to everything. Also, some of the chapter transitions felt a bit abrupt, and I would’ve liked a smoother flow in a few spots.
However, if you’re into AI, aliens, and London, you should definitely try this out. It’s a strong start to what looks like a great series!