Fault Line: An Epic Hawaii Volcano Adventure

by Michael Miller, Alison Miller

In this fast-paced, action adventure, a paramilitary group; the Korean Reunification Front abduct a tour bus of elderly, U.S. Korean War Veterans at the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. The terrorists plant high-explosives along Kilauea Volcano’s fault zones, the world’s most active volcano. They make their demands to the U.S. government, threatening to kill the hostages and ignite their explosives at the volcano and in its coastal zones, which would cause Kilauea to transform into a super volcano and cause a Pacific tsunami, which will devastate Hawaii coastal regions as well the U.S. West Coast. But the U.S. refuses to negotiate, and instead calls on their military and Special Forces to intervene, along the world’s top volcanologist, Dr. Thomas Andrews, for his in-depth knowledge of Kilauea. Joining him is his geologist wife Susan, and their apprentice, Bernard Wilkes, to try and stop the terrorist. With the Special Forces, they must rescue the hostages and stop any more bombs from being detonated, before the volcano activates, along with mega-tsunami, unleashed into the Pacific…

232 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 12, 2019

Reviews

[Wendy Scott · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book was fabulous. I would never have read it had I not met Michael Miller at the Talk Story Bookstore in Kaua’i. I’m so glad I did. Let that be an encouragement to step out of your comfort zone and read something you may not be used to reading.

I would love to see this made into a movie!

[Samantha Bowman · Rating 4 out of 5]

We just got back from Hawaii a couple weeks ago. We found a cute local bookshop in Hanapepe that had a section for books based in Hawaii. This is one of the books a bought from this section. Cute story. I love supporting local and new authors so it was a win for me!

[Marianne Gorski · Rating 5 out of 5]

I found a signed copy of this book at a used book store in Hawaii on my honeymoon. Finally read it! I really liked it. At times the science was advanced but it also was what made it extra special.