No one knows where They came from, questions aren't allowed, but we do know that They took our planet and told us to get out. Earth's former inhabitants now live in space, in the ships that They brought to invade us, constantly in orbit of our old home.
Twenty years after leaving the planet, Lieutenants Laurel Kelly and Silas Mack are directed to fly down for an unscheduled visit to Earth, what they witness there sets in motion a chain of events that will make them question everything they thought they knew about their lives, and forces them to consider what they're willing to risk in order to find the truth.
Erin A. Mitchell has been creating stories in her head since she was little, and has come to realise that the only way to quiet them, is to write them down.
Her passion for writing is matched only by her passion for reading. She is a self-proclaimed ‘total book nerd’ and spends every available moment reading, researching, writing, or thinking about books. She enjoys reading a wide variety of genres, with a particular interest in sci-fi, mystery/thrillers, young adult, dystopia, horror, and the occasional romance.
Her first book, Two Worlds, is a short novel that she self-published through Amazon in March 2020. Her second book, The Middle of Nowhere is a contemporary romance novel and is due out on October 2020.
I loved this book. But then again, I wrote and published it myself, so I *may* be a little biased...😂
In all seriousness, I loved creating these characters. They became such a huge part of me while I wrote this story, that when I finished it, I honestly started to miss them. Days, weeks, months were spent building and polishing this world until I was ready to let it take flight. And now that it has, I feel a great sense of achievement, and pride.
I sincerely hope that people enjoy reading it as much I did writing it.
While not something I would usually pick to read I can’t help but feel pleased to have read Two worlds.
From the first page I was drawn in, it felt like each page bought my heart rate up needing and wanting to know what was going to happen, what had happened.
I doubt I have ever devoured a book so quickly before.
Science fiction as a genre is not really my thing, but the author is a member of our book club so I gave it a go. I think one of the reasons I do not science fiction is that authors fill the books with pseudo science to explain things. I liked that this one didn’t do that but instead presented us with the new reality as a fair accompli. In fact it all seemed quite believable. Laurel is well drawn and develops throughout the story along with her relationship with Silas. I don’t always want or expect a moral to a book but this one certainly exemplifies - power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.