PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED AS 'THE SCHRÖDINGER ENIGMA' BY GREG KROJAC"I just knew I had to get away from Bethesda. It’s full of dead people.”A space probe is caught up in the nets of an Alaskan trawler in the Bering Sea and is taken to the JPL labs in Pasadena, CA, for investigation.Shortly afterwards, people start to become violently ill and die a horrific death in a pandemic that spreads right across the globe. A few survive – the Immunes. But there is a far worse threat on the horizon for those that survive the plague. The disease was simply a way to soften humanity up for the final endgame – an alien invasion. Can the human race survive its greatest ever threat?
I started writing about a recent trauma that I'd experienced in the hope that it would prove therapeutic. It didn't. However, I did discover that I enjoyed writing. I wrote an (unpublished) contemporary thriller but realised that i should perhaps be writing science fiction stories instead. I've always had a passion for science fiction, ever since I used to watch the BBC science fiction series Doctor Who, starring William Hartnell as the first Doctor. I don't believe I watched it from behind the sofa (as science fiction lore would have us believe was the practice of anyone under ten years of age) although I'm sure a couple of episodes probably had me watching through my fingers.
Eight years later, I've penned ten novels, two novellas, and five short stories.
My writing philosophy is that a story should be as long or as short as it needs to be. I refuse to pad my stories out just to reach an arbitrary word count. In my opinion, to do so would be dishonest and disrespectful to myself, the story and - above all - the reader.
I share my life with Eliene (a successful amateur distance runner), our cat, Tabitha, our dog, Sophie, and another cat, Jess, who kept invading our house until we let her stay. I'm also an avid Tottenham Hotspur fan (nothing comes between me and my TV when they're playing).