Earth 2.0: Prison Planet

Science Fiction & Fantasy, Science Fiction, Adventure, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Earth 2.0: Prison Planet by William Crow Johnson, iUniverse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William Crow Johnson ISBN: 9781475940817
Publisher: iUniverse Publication: August 14, 2012
Imprint: iUniverse Language: English
Author: William Crow Johnson
ISBN: 9781475940817
Publisher: iUniverse
Publication: August 14, 2012
Imprint: iUniverse
Language: English

No longer is he Major Alexander Khan of the galactic-arm-ranging Internal Movement Control; now he is Alexander Khan, criminal. Banished to Prison Planet in 2442 by Earth Central Governmentthe ECGhe has been dumped naked in a blizzard to die, a punishment for, among other things, distribution of contraband technology, conspiracy to destroy harmony, failure to condemn wrong views, and failure to initiate positive statements.

Officially a secret, Prison Planet persists in whispers. Earth-like, it harbors three million transportees, tech-suppression satellites, and a surface that ECG hasnt checked in three hundred years. Khans survival skills and training kick in as he takes advantage of the natural elements the planet provides. He must find a way back to Earth to avenge his fathers death; overturn the ECG; and take down Nathan Fox, the ECG operative who ordered his fathers murder.

Khan meets the four groups that have developed on Prison Planet, and help in attaining his goal comes from some unexpected sources. He frees a fiefs slaves from its lords, escapes Maneaters, and transforms the world of the Techs on the journey to his ultimate mission of bringing freedom to his people. Khan understands that the price of failure is the death of those he loves.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

No longer is he Major Alexander Khan of the galactic-arm-ranging Internal Movement Control; now he is Alexander Khan, criminal. Banished to Prison Planet in 2442 by Earth Central Governmentthe ECGhe has been dumped naked in a blizzard to die, a punishment for, among other things, distribution of contraband technology, conspiracy to destroy harmony, failure to condemn wrong views, and failure to initiate positive statements.

Officially a secret, Prison Planet persists in whispers. Earth-like, it harbors three million transportees, tech-suppression satellites, and a surface that ECG hasnt checked in three hundred years. Khans survival skills and training kick in as he takes advantage of the natural elements the planet provides. He must find a way back to Earth to avenge his fathers death; overturn the ECG; and take down Nathan Fox, the ECG operative who ordered his fathers murder.

Khan meets the four groups that have developed on Prison Planet, and help in attaining his goal comes from some unexpected sources. He frees a fiefs slaves from its lords, escapes Maneaters, and transforms the world of the Techs on the journey to his ultimate mission of bringing freedom to his people. Khan understands that the price of failure is the death of those he loves.

More books from iUniverse

Cover of the book Thutmose by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Final Finalist by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book There Is Only One by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Corbett Lake Diaries by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Bradley's Ghost by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book The Distance Between Hopes and Dreams by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Asylum by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book How to Lose Your Shirt Starting a Mail Order Business by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Living with Multiple Sclerosis by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book I Dream in Colors by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book World Religions in Brief by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Lethal Libido by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Someone Is Watching . . . and Waiting. by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Going Home by William Crow Johnson
Cover of the book Why Doesn't She Just Leave? by William Crow Johnson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy