If you had powers that could only be used a finite amount of times, what would you use them for?
What if you discovered you had superpowers but they could only be used a set number of times before killing you? Would you use them to be a hero? Maybe use them to be a villain? Or would you avoid using them and just try and live your life? Those are just some some of the questions that Colin has to face as he works to save his friends, unlock the mystery of his powers and put an end to a secret government project and the monsters it has created.
From my perspective, whether government-sponsored or not, we will all get superpowers in time. We already have some superpowers. We can jump out of an airplane and land safely with the parachute and spend hours in the alien environment of outer space in a spacesuit.
But I find the comic book powers given to individuals starting with perhaps, Superman, to be much less "science" fiction and much more, fantasy. I think authors should stop filling up the science fiction genre with fantasy.
Supreme Mandate, Vol 1 of the Tarizon Saga. After a hundred years of war Tarizon is on the brink of becoming uninhabitable. Then, a boy named Sandee Brahn comes out of the wilderness with a wild beast at his side, claiming that the God Pelgrem has co
Suite 16 is a collection of sixteen sci-fi/paranormal novellas and the book represents author Jay Dubya's 38th published work, presented in hardcover, in paperback and in Kindle and Nook e-book formats.
Pegasus is the symbol of wisdom and inspiration. This book, although a dystopia, is meant to inspire people to search for a greater future through wisdom. We have the technology to create a Garden of Eden here on Earth, if only we are wise enough to
