Bücher veröffentlicht von SWR Press

THE CROZIN WAR WAS INEVITABLE¿¿¿War. An old English word derived from the 11th century. But what does the word mean? Death and destruction are the common denominators. In the last century, Earth had two global wars. World War 1 had over 15 million deaths. World War II, over 70 million deaths.Whatever the cost, humans have not learned how to avert wars. Perhaps it would make a difference if we knew where we came from.There was a time long before humans occupied Earth. Mars was home. Our ancestors thrived on the barren red planet we see today. Before the Ice Age, when the Sabor Toothed Tigers roamed the distant blue planet, there were... Ryquats.The Ryquat's first mistake after the brutal war on Mars was to expect peace without retribution.Their second mistake was underestimating their enemy,,.the Crozin, whose sadism and disdain for what they deem to be inferior life forms is only matched by their willingness to achieve victory at almost any cost.As the carnage of war spreads across the galaxy, unlikely rivals must become allies if they want a chance to save their species from despair and extinction.

INTERGALACTIC WAR. DECEIT. GENOCIDE. SOULS IN CONFLICT. A war is raging in the galaxy, a diversion, a means of keeping beings from several planets from realizing the deceit in which their leaders are cooperatively engaged.Genocide is taking place, threatening to wipe out an entire species, and the only hope for these gentle beings requires that one of them have the courage to make a dangerous and lonely journey through space and merge with a creature from another world.Quizan Azah braves the journey, merging with the human, Cole, creating a powerful new species, the Trekachaw, setting in motion the events that might ultimately allow for the restoration of peace.In book one of a compelling and thought-provoking new series, author B.R. FLORES provides readers with political situations and worlds that, while stretching the imagination, provide the reader with an eerie sense of familiarity. Her characters are relatable; whether we love them or hate them, we understand who they are and why. Despite coming from various worlds, they share similar hopes and dreams, fears and biases, strengths and weaknesses-showing how character transcends the arbitrariness of species. And her multi-layered story puts readers on the ground, eagerly turning the pages. A metaphor for life on Earth as well as a rollicking good adventure, Trekachaw is a must read for Sci-Fi fans.