Atlas and the Winds: Box Set

Front Cover
Rivenstone Press, Feb 11, 2020 - Fiction - 886 pages
0 Reviews
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified

Mankind is out of options, and time is running out.


Colton Taylor is an eccentric industrialist whose corporate empire of Stormhaven spans the world with a vast array of manufacturing and technological holdings. With operations in robotics and the ultra-high tech of a dozen fields, Taylor has cultivated a think-tank community unrivaled anywhere on Earth.


When an astronomer working under a grant from Stormhaven makes a terrifying discovery, Taylor and his technological empire find themselves locked into a collision course with the US Government.


Forcing their way into the arena of international politics, Taylor struggles to leverage the corporate might of Stormhaven into a position to give civilization any hope of survival against an almost inevitable global catastrophe.


Conflicts explode on Earth and the lunar surface, yet somehow, Taylor and Stormhaven must rise above the chaos and find a way to keep the peace as all of civilization descends toward the abyss.


Together they must find a way to survive as humanity hangs on the precipice of doomsday.


An end of the world epic with real science to back it up.

 

What people are saying - Write a review

We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.

Selected pages

Contents

Foreword by Leo McBride
Prometheus and the Dragon
Shan Takhu Legacy Box
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2020)

Eric Michael Craig is a Science Fiction author living in the Manzano Mountains of New Mexico. It has been said that Eric writes "intelligent science fiction" where the characters and story come first, and a believable science foundation provides the backdrop to the action. Before he retired from the corporate world, Eric was the Director of Research for a private consulting laboratory where he learned how to explain science in ways that could be understood even by those who weren't technically oriented.

When not writing, Eric plays guitar and bass and occasionally dabbles in art of various forms.

He also owns way too many dogs, and as a result, is often involved in heroic battles with mountains of dog hair.

Bibliographic information