Different Paths

by Nat Kozinn

The third and final book in the Chosen Different series finds a nation in crisis and Gavin center-stage trying to prevent all-out war. Gavin has grown bigger and stronger than he once was, but the stakes are higher than ever. With the Differents on strike, the Metro Areas are in chaos and nearing starvation. If Gavin doesn’t find a way to end the strike soon, it means war. And a war between Differents and the United States Military probably means the end of the world. In a battle between tanks and Strong-Men, bomber jets and Speedsters, could Gavin ever be powerful enough to make a difference? In a conflict where neither side can be called righteous, and the line between enemies and allies blurs, can Gavin find a path to peace? Can he find a way to keep the country from tearing itself apart?

259 pages, Kindle Edition

Published March 31, 2017

About the author

Nat Kozinn was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. He grew up reading comic books and science fiction, and playing MMORPGs on a dial-up connection. He attended Northwestern University where he received a degree in Communication Studies and Political Science. Unable to find any communications to study or politics to science, Nat moved to Los Angeles to become the next great screenwriter. There, he was such an enormous success, his name was occasionally spelled right in the credits on the T.V. shows he worked for as a coffee getter. Nat now lives in Northern California with his wife and dog. He combines his love of science, politics, history, and comic books into the stories you see now. His first novel Chosen Different is available now.

Reviews

[Keysman Keith Cannon · Rating 4 out of 5]

A worthy read

The world through Gavin Stillman's eyes is a world where humans and different can coexist, even though different may look strange and sometimes dangerous. Through his self awareness and unlimited and ever changing abilities, he may have found an answer to a peaceful coexistence. But will it go enough to bring Humans and Differents together?

MY ONLY DISLIKE ABOUT THIS BOOK IS A GREAT NUMBER OF GRAMMATICAL ERRORS AND MISSPELINGS. Fix them please.You never know who is reading.