โ Scribed by Christine D. Shuck
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
A devastating virus. Humanity's final hope. One man stands between a second chance and the end of the world.
Galactic scientist Daniel Medry hopes to pave the way for future generations, including the child he left behind on Earth. But when a man-made virus wipes out most of Earth's population and leaves the rest infertile, his settlement mission becomes humanity's only hope for survival.
Alone in deep space, Daniel worries the mounting series of equipment malfunctions may not be accidental. As their ship's issues become more critical, the scientist fears that someone onboard wants to keep them from making landfall.
With time running out, Daniel must uncover the saboteur before humankind's last hope of survival is crushed in the unforgiving vacuum of space.
Gliese 581: The Departure is an exhilarating sci-fi thriller. If you like dystopian future worlds, second-chance heroes, and suspenseful mysteries, then you'll love Christine Shuck's...
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
### Product Description Visible in the night sky the Argus Station, its twin smelting plants like glowing eyes, looks down on nightmare Earth. From Argus the Committee keep an oppressive control: citizens are watched by cams systems and political officers, it's a world inhabited by shepherds, reade
Visible in the night sky the Argus Station, its twin smelting plants like glowing eyes, looks down on nightmare Earth. From Argus the Committee keep an oppressive control: citizens are watched by cams systems and political officers, it's a world inhabited by shepherds, reader guns, razor birds and t
The beginning of a new series from a master of space opera featuring Alan Saul Visible in the night sky the Argus Station, its twin smelting plants like glowing eyes, looks down on nightmare Earth. From Argus the Committee keep an oppressive control: citizens are watched by cams systems and politi
Visible in the night sky the Argus Station, its twin smelting plants like glowing eyes, looks down on nightmare Earth. From Argus the Committee keep an oppressive control: citizens are watched by cams systems and political officers, it's a world inhabited by shepherds, reader guns, razor birds and t
Visible in the night sky the Argus Station, its twin smelting plants like glowing eyes, looks down on nightmare Earth. From Argus the Committee keep an oppressive control: citizens are watched by cams systems and political officers, it's a world inhabited by shepherds, reader guns, razor birds and t