An apocalyptic adventure at the onset of the Age of Aquarius
Under the influence of Pluto, the world order is on the brink of total collapse.
As hordes of frustrated people take over, the governments are no longer able to govern. Simon and Ambrosia find themselves drawn into international intrigues. Simon is desperately trying to make sense of the prevailing conditions. Even as our heroes escape to their beloved Greek Island Milos, all hell breaks loose.
It is well established among the students of the Zodiac, that the Age of Aquarius is initiated by the influence of Pluto, the ruler of the underground in Greek myths. In the Zodiac he also plays another role. He is the god who prepares Earth and humanity for the New Age, by eradicating the old to make room for the new.
Those who know about the ancient prophecies will escape with their lives. Those who do not… will have to face the consequences, which will change mother Earth forever, or for at least the next 2000 years.
Read it carefully. It might save your life.
Professional Reviews
Fascinating!
As scary as it is entertaining. The story that began in “WALL—Love, Sex, and Immortality” moves on to place the reader in the middle of world upheavals. What began as the “Arab Spring”, is now sweeping the world, leaving humanity without leaders. Only a small group of people on a Greek Island offers hope of survival. The rest of the world is swept under the influence of the Pluto Effect that removes the old to make room for the new.
A fascinating concept developed with the usual masterly strokes of Stan Law’s pen. I couldn’t put it down.
I can’t wait for Book Three of the Trilogy!
(Sylvester Drake, 5 STARS on Smashwords)
Pluto Effect is a must read.
If you read WALL - Love, Sex, and Immortality, then Pluto Effect is a must read. If you haven’t, read both! Ambrosia and Simon continue on their chosen paths, reaching ever higher results in their specialized fields. Simon seems to unravel the secrets of the Pluto Effect, while Ambrosia with her genius in particle physics enables them to escape its wrath.
Quite a twist from the relatively quiet Book One of the Trilogy, but a twist will not want to miss.
(Barbara Woolfe, 5 STARS on Smashwords)
Were gods men?
Stan Law’s insertion of Greek Mythology into the plot is nothing short of brilliant. I had to reread some parts of the novel, but it was well worth my while. It has been years since I read of various myths, and Stan Law made the gods and goddesses come to life. Amazing.
And, of course, Ambrosia is just a charming and impressive, her mother astounding, and Simon continues in his chosen studies, a typical professor who’s trying to make head and tail of the collapsing civilizations. Hence, the Pluto Effect. Great fun!
(Patric Johnson, 5 STARS on Smashwords)
A way to use your mind for silent communication. Speaking about the methods in the book I have used since a young age.
21st Century learning. I also have a GoFundMe page to ask for funds so I can research with other people and add their experiences
A way to use your mind for silent communication. Speaking about the methods in the book I have used since a young age.
21st Century learning. I also have a GoFundMe page to ask for funds so I can research with other people and add their experiences
