War Dog and Marginalized Populations

Science Fiction & Fantasy, High Tech, Science Fiction
Cover of the book War Dog and Marginalized Populations by Malcolm Cross, Malcolm Cross
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Malcolm Cross ISBN: 9781301972852
Publisher: Malcolm Cross Publication: July 11, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Malcolm Cross
ISBN: 9781301972852
Publisher: Malcolm Cross
Publication: July 11, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

You can't take the human element out of war, but try telling that to the corporate thinktank that handed guns to gengineered attack dogs. In these two SF short stories from the world of San Iadras, find out what happens when the cloned supersoldiers of the future are emancipated, integrated into society, and treated like human beings — whether they like it or not.

War Dog: Eschowitz Estian, a genetically engineered dog-soldier, is unleashed on the world... but he's only seven years old. Martial training is abruptly replaced with family life when he's freed and emancipated, but being expected to act like a normal child isn't something his training has prepared him for. In a world where he can become anyone except the soldier he was born to be, growing up and finding his place will be a war, but not the one he was designed for.
(~15 000 words)

Marginalized Populations: Scheuen Estian's adoptive parents always called him 'Shaun', because they couldn't fit his real name into their lives. They couldn't fit his real nature into their lives, either. But he can make a place for himself, in the society of his clone brethren, and in societies broken by repression rocked by a crowdfunded civil war that need him to be exactly what he was made to be: a soldier.
(~6 500 words)

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

You can't take the human element out of war, but try telling that to the corporate thinktank that handed guns to gengineered attack dogs. In these two SF short stories from the world of San Iadras, find out what happens when the cloned supersoldiers of the future are emancipated, integrated into society, and treated like human beings — whether they like it or not.

War Dog: Eschowitz Estian, a genetically engineered dog-soldier, is unleashed on the world... but he's only seven years old. Martial training is abruptly replaced with family life when he's freed and emancipated, but being expected to act like a normal child isn't something his training has prepared him for. In a world where he can become anyone except the soldier he was born to be, growing up and finding his place will be a war, but not the one he was designed for.
(~15 000 words)

Marginalized Populations: Scheuen Estian's adoptive parents always called him 'Shaun', because they couldn't fit his real name into their lives. They couldn't fit his real nature into their lives, either. But he can make a place for himself, in the society of his clone brethren, and in societies broken by repression rocked by a crowdfunded civil war that need him to be exactly what he was made to be: a soldier.
(~6 500 words)

More books from Science Fiction

Cover of the book Joyride #10 by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Unearthed by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book The Taint of Darkness by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Perry Rhodan 487: Ich, der Ganjo by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Fated Love by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book La Biblia de los Caídos. Tomo 1 del testamento de Roja by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Il tradimento dei licantropi by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book The Impossible World by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Roth: Protector by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book A Better Place by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Another Place: a short story by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Perry Rhodan 1479: Prophet des Todes by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Surfacing Secrets by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book A.N.G.E. 04 : Sicarius by Malcolm Cross
Cover of the book Dot Robot: Atomic Swarm by Malcolm Cross
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