Digital Fiction

G. Scott Huggins

The moon is a harsh neighborhood. But for 16 year old twins Paul and Jael Wardhey, it's not just dangerous - it's getting downright haunted. Life is hard enough when just going outside can kill you. It's even harder on Paul and Jael: no one cuts the sheriff's kids any slack, and everyone knows them. But if everyone knows them, why are they suddenly seeing strangers on a Moon colony, where no one enters without permission? When strange men -- and a mysterious, frightened girl named Cynthia -- begin appearing and disappearing, they find it hard enough to believe it themselves, let alone to convince anyone else. It's up to Paul and Jael to save Cynthia from whatever is chasing her. But is Cynthia truly the victim she appears to be? Or is she a danger beyond their imagination? Grab your copy today! Free with Kindle Unlimited. Thank you for your interest in our book. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed presenting it. - Digital Fiction "

The Girl Who Wasn't There

Brian K Lowe

Captain Charles Clee stumbles onto a secret archaeological expedition from the 23rd century and finds himself stranded nearly one million years in the future. When the woman he loves is kidnapped by one of Earth's alien overlords, he becomes the enemy of one of the most powerful men in the world. But his quest to rescue her is complicated when he learns that a working time machine may still exist with which he could return to his own era and save his troops from certain annihilation. Now, torn between love and his duty to the men who served under him a million years past, pursued by the merciless assassins of the Time Police, Clee fights against war, slavery, and fantastic beasts in a race against time itself--knowing that whatever the outcome, he must lose. Definitely recommended for fans of SF classics and readers of SF in general. - West Coast Book Reviews. The voice, the romance, the heroism, and the unbridled sense of optimism all make reading The Invisible City a joy. - Seagull Rising 4.5 out of 5 ... There is plenty of action and several twists that made [The Invisible City] a fun adventure to the end... I recommend this to readers who enjoy engaging science fiction adventure. - Martha's Bookshelf Grab your copy today! Free with Kindle Unlimited. Thank you for your interest in our book. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed presenting it. - Digital Fiction Website: DigitalFictionPub.com Facebook: Facebook.com/digitalfictionpub Twitter: @DigitalFicPub

The Invisible City

Jay Caselberg

Everything was going fine for Chris until he found the comatose jogger. Then started his quest to discover what had happened to his wife and his life. Chris was happy with his suburban life until he found the comatose jogger. When his wife suddenly collapses and mysterious men in white come and take her away, he is left wondering what has happened to his wife, his life, who the men in white really are and what is their sinister purpose. "Painful, powerful and haunting." - Lavie Tidhar, World Fantasy Award winner. Grab your copy today! Free with Kindle Unlimited. Thank you for your interest in our novel. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed presenting it. - Digital Fiction Website: DigitalFictionPub.com Facebook: Facebook.com/digitalfictionpub Twitter: @DigitalFicPub

The Hollowed

Stephen L. Antczak

A techno-thriller novel of the near future when a powerful Artificial Intelligence called Oracle identifies individuals who pose a significant risk to the stability of our society, or who have a high probability of posing such a risk in the future, and sends assassins to kill them. Oracle knows each of us so well, better than we know ourselves, that it is able to determine who might become the next Hitler or Stalin long before that person even has an inkling of such a future. The main character is Henry Porembski, who becomes one of Oracle's assassins when he is recruited after his wife and daughter are killed in a terrorist attack. When he is sent to kill a young girl, the same age as his daughter, he turns against Oracle and vows to protect the girl. He wonders, though: if Oracle knows us so well, why would it send him to kill a girl it had to know he would not kill? And could it really predict how a little girl would turn out as an adult? It all comes to a tense conclusion after Henry learns that his mission to kill the girl was really to set in motion a series of events intended to bring about the downfall of Oracle...because Oracle has determined that it, itself, poses a threat to the human civilization, and needs to be eliminated.

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