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Alien Offensive: Book 1 - Nanobot Storm
While another alien invasion story, Alien Book 1 - Nanobot Storm, is the first in a five book series, which incorporates a previously unexplored plot line.
As long as man has inhabited this speck of dust in the infinite cosmos, he’s been concerned with his meager existence and mortality. He’s speculated about how life on Earth would end and wondered what catastrophic event would bring about his extinction. Not once did anyone in their wildest dreams envision the events that were now unfolding as possible threats to humanities existence — yet it was happening.
Beginning slowly at first and unusual in development, it was not considered the threat it was until it was nearly too late. The first hints of trouble were random and few, and didn’t alarm the authorities or scientist, but continued to increase in global magnitude until they could no longer be ignored.
It all began on a worldwide scale several days earlier with the appearance of millions, if not billions of strange objects innocuously descending from the heavens. When first viewed, everyone thought the objects were meteorites, possibly caused by the Earth passing through the remnants of a comet’s tail. Many marveled at the beauty of the fireworks, while others were mortally frightened. Had they, the world’s population and scientific community known the significance of the events that unfolded in the skies, everyone would have been very alarmed, indeed.
The first hint that man was in trouble emerged in a small under-developed village in the middle of nowhere on the plains of central Africa, and quickly manifest over the entire planet. It was after closer examination and then only after many bizarre, unprecedented, occurrences, was it discovered that these strange objects were anything but meteorites, and posed an undeniable threat to humankind and possibly all life on Earth.
As long as man has inhabited this speck of dust in the infinite cosmos, he’s been concerned with his meager existence and mortality. He’s speculated about how life on Earth would end and wondered what catastrophic event would bring about his extinction. Not once did anyone in their wildest dreams envision the events that were now unfolding as possible threats to humanities existence — yet it was happening.
Beginning slowly at first and unusual in development, it was not considered the threat it was until it was nearly too late. The first hints of trouble were random and few, and didn’t alarm the authorities or scientist, but continued to increase in global magnitude until they could no longer be ignored.
It all began on a worldwide scale several days earlier with the appearance of millions, if not billions of strange objects innocuously descending from the heavens. When first viewed, everyone thought the objects were meteorites, possibly caused by the Earth passing through the remnants of a comet’s tail. Many marveled at the beauty of the fireworks, while others were mortally frightened. Had they, the world’s population and scientific community known the significance of the events that unfolded in the skies, everyone would have been very alarmed, indeed.
The first hint that man was in trouble emerged in a small under-developed village in the middle of nowhere on the plains of central Africa, and quickly manifest over the entire planet. It was after closer examination and then only after many bizarre, unprecedented, occurrences, was it discovered that these strange objects were anything but meteorites, and posed an undeniable threat to humankind and possibly all life on Earth.
ebook
Published April 19, 2016
About the author
Marsell Morris
79 books3 followersMy traditionally published science fiction novel “Alien Plot: First Contact” is up and kicking on Amazon.com HERE.
Humankind’s first extraterrestrial contact is not friendly...
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=ntt_athr_...
Below is my first review:
5.0 out of 5 stars Science Fiction remains a stronghold for great storytellers, people who rock back in writing chairs ... April 30, 2015
By Temple Emmet Williams (a retired Reader’s Digest editor)
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
Science Fiction remains a stronghold for great storytellers, people who rock back in writing chairs and see a world confronted by the unexpected. We’re not talking about the great poet Robert Frost’s “Fire and Ice” … rather something other-worldly, yet believable. It stretches our imagination to the breaking point, but not beyond. The human characters are cut, not from cardboard, but from flesh and blood, with uncertainty, bluster, humility and bravado, forced into the chaos and heroics of the unknown. Some survive. Many don’t.
Ride the magic carpet of Marsell Morris, author of Alien Plot – First Contact. He takes us around the world, from tundra to dusty Africa, from swamps to the White House. We gasp for air, thirst for water and sink beneath the waves. In the end, author Morris does not solve the whole problem because another book waits just a few light years away. Speed it up, Mr. Morris. Get it here sooner. This page-flipping storytelling is fun to read.
Humankind’s first extraterrestrial contact is not friendly...
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=ntt_athr_...
Below is my first review:
5.0 out of 5 stars Science Fiction remains a stronghold for great storytellers, people who rock back in writing chairs ... April 30, 2015
By Temple Emmet Williams (a retired Reader’s Digest editor)
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
Science Fiction remains a stronghold for great storytellers, people who rock back in writing chairs and see a world confronted by the unexpected. We’re not talking about the great poet Robert Frost’s “Fire and Ice” … rather something other-worldly, yet believable. It stretches our imagination to the breaking point, but not beyond. The human characters are cut, not from cardboard, but from flesh and blood, with uncertainty, bluster, humility and bravado, forced into the chaos and heroics of the unknown. Some survive. Many don’t.
Ride the magic carpet of Marsell Morris, author of Alien Plot – First Contact. He takes us around the world, from tundra to dusty Africa, from swamps to the White House. We gasp for air, thirst for water and sink beneath the waves. In the end, author Morris does not solve the whole problem because another book waits just a few light years away. Speed it up, Mr. Morris. Get it here sooner. This page-flipping storytelling is fun to read.
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