Kindle Edition Amazon Author website Innovo Publishing Category:  Science Fiction Publisher: Innovo Publishing ISBN-10:  098154035X Type: Fiction Pages: 252 Copyright: September 2009 ISBN-13: 9780981540351 A battle between good and evil, an epic voyage into time... One night the earth was swallowed up by an eerie green fog. The government pronounced it a plague. People were forbidden from looking to the sky. Shortly after, The Sea Dragon emerged from the depths. Chaos reigned across the globe. Earthquakes shook the ground and electronics failed. The only hope for revolution would mean a spiritual war between heaven and hell...     Written with a unique style that is reminiscent of H.G. Wells and C.S. Lewis, people who appreciate classical works will especially like this book.     Available NOW!  ------------------   The Thousand-Year Voyage A Novel by Casey Sean Harmon "...Has all the hallmarks of successful fiction, it draws and keeps the reader's attention, and is thought provoking during and after reading." -Tony Murrell, editor, Wordsru  "It is full of irony, wisdom and humor, wonderfully written. I really enjoyed it, at times laughed out loud at its subtle humor. Good story and positive morals." -Jon Huer, author and Professor of Sociology   "The Thousand Year Voyage is a fictional story of an unassuming man who embarks on an inspiring and thought-provoking journey, revealing that all things are possible through faith in God..."  -Bart Dahmer, Innovo Publishing  "I enjoyed it immensely! C.S. creates a style of his own; you will be sucked in, and there is no escape!" -Dorris Jones, Living at Cleveland Farms Magazine  "This is a literary tale reminiscent of H.G. Wells, C.S. Lewis or Isaac Asimov at times. As such, plenty of attention is given to surroundings, character motivation and thought."   --Brian Reaves, author, Stolen Lives  Excerpt My story begins one warm summer night, some many years ago. I lay staring up at the stars, my arms folded behind my head and my back damp from the moist grass, when I saw the strangest thing. A fog-like substance drifted across the atmosphere. It was a dark green color, but its body did not disrupt the twinkling of the stars in the full heavens. It was as if the fog were somehow behind the stars, passing as naturally as a freight train. How quickly it had arrived, and how hastily it moved! Sheer out of nowhere this green powder drifted by our galaxy from somewhere amidst the eternal gulf of space! It brought me to my feet to stare in amazement; I was both fearful by incomprehension and overwhelmed with wondrous thoughts. Was this a dream? It made me feel helpless and feeble, like a tiny speck beside a vast structure. Making my way down the street to share this with my wife, I was overcome by a spinning sensation that swept the world out from under me. I felt dizzy and slung about; it was like the sickening prospective of being placed on a top and rotated until the surrounding objects became colorful blurs. The pain was so intense that I thought that I would die. I yelled to God, angry as I was, and suddenly the pain went gliding into the darkness. I stood, my fists balled, and yelled toward the fog, the whole time stomping my feet. It was my task to overcome this God-sent (so I had assumed) phenomenon. I would overcome it or knock the Earth off of its axis trying! In spite of my fit-pitching, the fog was quick to cover the curve of the sky. Soon the once peaceful night was blanketed with the horrid vapor. Only a few stars shone through that green veil, like glitter before an emerald backdrop. Oh, what a spectacle! I stumbled down the street and across to Mrs. Raymon’s house, where my wife had been visiting. I must mention that there was a telescope mounted to an extendable tripod beside where I had been lying on the lawn, through which I had been stargazing. Overcome by the serenity of the climate, I had taken a moment to soak it all in. Stargazing, you see, was a time for my wife and I to lay back, hand in hand, and let our imaginations go wild, talking over plans of the future and wondering if life really does exist amidst those distant clusters. However, since Mrs. Raymon came about I had been left to stargaze alone. When I reached the doorway, I saw that the ladies were contentedly about their business, singing and dancing to a blaring radio while preparing some meal from a French recipe. They stopped with embarrassment at my approach and wondered aloud at the expression on my face. I began to speak but fell out in the floor, as an empty blackness closed in.

Outstanding book
I myself am not somebody who generally likes to read. It takes a real hook and a constant steady stream of free flowing events to keep me interested. This book had exactly that. The language is remarkable and the story keeps you in a constant guessing game. I would recommend this book to just about anyone, and urge that no one pass up the opportunity to pick it up.
-Tim Pease, AMAZON.COM

Nature and Super Nature
One of the most thought provoking books I have read. Being a fan of Physics and the Universe, this book asks the question, Is the visible world around us all there is? I am reminded of a quote by Phillip Yancy in his book RUMOR OF ANOTHER WORLD, "Nature and Super Nature are not two seperate worlds, but different expression of the same reality. Is this exhisitng world only a vail away from infinity? It is a MUST read if you crave intense thought provoking books. A very interesting look into prophetic events to come, as well as the ultimate battle between GOOD and EVIL.
-Shelby Brown, Barnes&Noble.com

Inspired Author
What an amazing piece of literature. The author uses original concepts relating to the biblical end times that leaves the reader thinking about his own salvation. I have been totally immersed into this creative fiction and was unable to put the book down, it really was a page turner. The author seems to have been truly inspired and writes with a creativity that captivates the imagination. I would recommend this book to anyone.
-Roger D. Gomez, SGT U.S. Army