18+ for language and sexual situations... **Harm** My past is one of tragedy and sadness, but I've worked too hard to make a new life for myself with my club brothers at my back. Just when I thought everything was as it should be, a sexy older woman walks into my life, her own demons nipping at
HARM
โ Scribed by Lok, Peter
- Book ID
- 107511934
- Publisher
- Pulse Ventures Ltd.
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 20 KB
- Series
- Exocrisis Blue
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
In HARM, mankind is fighting a desperate action to keep the invading aliens at bay and to keep from being exterminated. HARM is set in the future world of Exocrisis Blue where the Alien War has destroyed the old world order. In this new world man shares the Earth with the invaders in an uneasy truce.
This stand-alone story (30+ pages) is all about future robotic warfare with intense mech versus mech battles. You may be left wanting more. All the weapons of the near future battlefield are utilized from autonomous battlefield robots, main battle tanks, powered infantry in exoskeleton battlesuits to unmanned drones. HARM is about the first combat use of giant, humanoid robot, fighting machines called HARMs against the invaders. Can these new humanoid weapons turn the tide of the war?
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From one of science fiction's greatest living writers comes an unforgettable near-future novel in the hortatory tradition of Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, Orwell's 1984, and Dick's A Scanner Darkly. Both a searing indictment of a fear-drenched political climate and a visionary allegory that shines a pi
In HARM, mankind is fighting a desperate action to keep the invading aliens at bay and to keep from being exterminated. HARM is set in the future world of Exocrisis Blue where the Alien War has destroyed the old world order. In this new world man shares the Earth with the invaders in an uneasy truce
From one of science fiction's greatest living writers comes an unforgettable near-future novel in the hortatory tradition of Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, Orwell's 1984, and Dick's A Scanner Darkly. Both a searing indictment of a fear-drenched political climate and a visionary allegory that shines a pi