Humanity’s worst nightmare. Across the galaxy, a swarm of aliens attacks ships and settlements.
An unlikely hero will need to emerge to protect us.
Snake Walker, a salvage pirate, and his ragtag crew are thrust into the heart of the alien invasion. He’ll have to escape the prison ship Acheron and then turn the tables on the bug-like aliens.
It’s not only his own neck on the line, but also five thousand innocent civilians asleep on a colony ship. And time’s running out.
Luckily, he’s partnered up with Space Marine Winn Engstrom. She’s tougher than nails and not afraid to blow the bug aliens to smithereens.
Together, it’s time to go bug hunting.
If you loved Alien, Starship Troopers, and Escape from New York, you’ll love Alien Infestation, the first book in an action-packed science fiction series
Peter Fugazzotto is a writer of horror, fantasy and science fiction. His short stories have been published in Heroic Fantasy Quarterly, Grimdark Magazine and Siren's Call. He is an espresso lover and a black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.
More information about Peter and his writing, including free stories, can be found at www.peterfugazzotto.com
A good book in the "alien" vein. (as in the movie/book series) The team get a distress signal and go to recover the ship, but it is still within Alliance space so they are going to tow it out. They visit the ship and discover everyone dead and strange happenings on it. Enter the Alliance marines who also got the signal, and things do down hill from there.
If you enjoyed Alien then this will be right up your street.
It was OK. I don't know what happen... I should have loved this book, but for some reason I did not. The story is very, and I mean, very much like the movie Alien. Maybe too much like the movie for me to be able to dissociate the two and then appreciate the novel for itself. Otherwise the writing style is clean and to the point. The pacing and the action are solid and the characters are likable. There is a real effort put into creating an eerie atmosphere and much imagination shown in the different action sequences. But still the novel did not connect with me enough to move into "Liked it or Really liked it" territory.