Through the Future Darkly: The Wheel of Corruption

by Alan VanMeter

A long time ago civilization on Earth was destroyed by fire as hot as the sun. One family was chosen to be spared, and repopulate the planet. This they did prolifically, and with zeal. Then many thousands of years later, when the first apocalypse was almost completely forgotten, it happened again. There was a war which destroyed the people of the world, or most of them anyhow. My Father and Mother were spared by some very unusual friends though, ones who built this bomb shelter we call home. My fraternal twin sister, Lulu, and I were born here shortly after the war. We have another brother and sister too, also fraternal twins, who are three years younger than us. We are all very fortunate to be isolated from the harsh life outside. Mom and Dad have told us that our purpose in this life is to repopulate the world. The only problem is that I am betrothed to my younger sister, Aklia, while my own twin, Lulu, is betrothed to my younger brother, Elba. Lulu is the most beautiful girl on Earth, while Aklia is not. I must have my sister, Lulu, not Elba, and I'll do any thing to make this happen. My name is Anic Gebhart, and I will determine my own future, not my Mother and this novel contains extremely explicit sexual content, and depravity the likes of which most have never dared to imagine.

826 pages, Paperback

Published January 7, 2017

About the author

I live a very quiet life writing novels predominately. My interests include sex, martial arts, Taoism, and cosmology. I have been fortunate to have experienced some rather intense realizations concerning the nature of the universe. I have a family connection with Area 51, as I had found out my father worked there from 1968 to 1988. He never said a word about it to the family, saying that he'd worked up a the Tonopah Test Site. I found out from the FBI that this was a mere cover story. Our whole family had been under a secret FBI protection detail's surveillance the whole time. This finally explained how my folks always knew exactly what we were up to, even when there was seemingly no possible way for them to know.