Future of the Earth: The Lincphin (All Parts)

Science Fiction & Fantasy, High Tech
Cover of the book Future of the Earth: The Lincphin (All Parts) by J.G. Contor, J.G. Contor
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: J.G. Contor ISBN: 9781311466686
Publisher: J.G. Contor Publication: February 16, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: J.G. Contor
ISBN: 9781311466686
Publisher: J.G. Contor
Publication: February 16, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Earth was destroyed in 2790. The cause: an alien aggressor called Daegrans. In an attempt to thwart any further attacks, humanity’s Interplanetary Military Force sends one ship to destroy the Daegran homeworld. When they arrive, the planet is abandoned. With orders from the Sol system, The Interplanetary Military Force (IMF) travels deeper into the Orion Spur of the Milky Way Galaxy. After hundreds of light years and over twelve generations the IMF has wondered and journeyed across the stars. On their way home they harvest the natural resources of planets they find in order to fuel their ship and survive.
One man, IMF soldier Tech Sergeant Grant Harlin, lives the life of any ordinary mopper. During a routine recon mission, and with the help of his team, Harlin discovers a truth that challenges humanity's knowledge of its origins. When the mission goes wrong, Sergeant Harlin is separated from his team by forces beyond his control. He quickly learns of a threat to not just the IMF but all of humanity, and is thrust into the center of a conflict between humanity and its long lost enemies. With the help of an unusual alley, Sergeant Harlin attempts to convince his people that Humanity must overcome their inherited colonialism and self-centered superiority if they hope to survive the war.

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

Earth was destroyed in 2790. The cause: an alien aggressor called Daegrans. In an attempt to thwart any further attacks, humanity’s Interplanetary Military Force sends one ship to destroy the Daegran homeworld. When they arrive, the planet is abandoned. With orders from the Sol system, The Interplanetary Military Force (IMF) travels deeper into the Orion Spur of the Milky Way Galaxy. After hundreds of light years and over twelve generations the IMF has wondered and journeyed across the stars. On their way home they harvest the natural resources of planets they find in order to fuel their ship and survive.
One man, IMF soldier Tech Sergeant Grant Harlin, lives the life of any ordinary mopper. During a routine recon mission, and with the help of his team, Harlin discovers a truth that challenges humanity's knowledge of its origins. When the mission goes wrong, Sergeant Harlin is separated from his team by forces beyond his control. He quickly learns of a threat to not just the IMF but all of humanity, and is thrust into the center of a conflict between humanity and its long lost enemies. With the help of an unusual alley, Sergeant Harlin attempts to convince his people that Humanity must overcome their inherited colonialism and self-centered superiority if they hope to survive the war.

More books from High Tech

Cover of the book Neptune's Brood by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book The Light Fantastic by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Starfist: Force Recon: Pointblank by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Der Soldat Jeremy Martinsen by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Empire One: Humiliation by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Dead World Prequel: Kane by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book IFICS Omnibus by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Probability: Resolve by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Redoubt by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Star Trek: Corps of Engineers: Foundations #2 by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book The Cutting Room: Episode I by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book River of Bones by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book The Andromeda Strain by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Xander by J.G. Contor
Cover of the book Beyond the Surveyors by J.G. Contor
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