Genetically adaptive cyborgs, A.I., and rogue corporate assassins unleashed...
Hi S&L enthusiasts!
I just joined the group and am looking forward to being a part of the gamer/reader fun you all get up to. I first ran into S&L years ago on Geek and Sundry. So, I'm nerding out a bit in joining.
On a self-promo note, Escape Reality is my very first novel to be published, and I must say, it still feels surreal to have reached this milestone. If you are into dark Sci-fi Thrillers, I think you will like it.
Edith lands on an alien planet after a hellish three-month voyage in a dark, frigid, and auto-piloted prison capsule. She is met with the overwhelming brightness of a planet revolving around two suns and receives a slap by way of introduction from the impatient guard escorting her. However, the guard is the least of her problems.
Edith finds—after booting her dry systems—that some of her wet memory has been corrupted. Her tech implants state, unequivocally, that her own mind cannot be trusted, and she struggles to reason out precisely why she was sent to a corporate prison planet.
Not one to let some missing memory deter her, Edith sets out to reclaim both her memory and her freedom. After all, it’s what first-generation Synths were programmed to do, to survive no matter the cost.
Author's note: I'm always happy to hear from readers. New books will be announced via my mailing list, twitter, and goodreads.
Hi S&L enthusiasts!
I just joined the group and am looking forward to being a part of the gamer/reader fun you all get up to. I first ran into S&L years ago on Geek and Sundry. So, I'm nerding out a bit in joining.
On a self-promo note, Escape Reality is my very first novel to be published, and I must say, it still feels surreal to have reached this milestone. If you are into dark Sci-fi Thrillers, I think you will like it.
Escape Reality by Kayla Frost
Edith lands on an alien planet after a hellish three-month voyage in a dark, frigid, and auto-piloted prison capsule. She is met with the overwhelming brightness of a planet revolving around two suns and receives a slap by way of introduction from the impatient guard escorting her. However, the guard is the least of her problems.
Edith finds—after booting her dry systems—that some of her wet memory has been corrupted. Her tech implants state, unequivocally, that her own mind cannot be trusted, and she struggles to reason out precisely why she was sent to a corporate prison planet.
Not one to let some missing memory deter her, Edith sets out to reclaim both her memory and her freedom. After all, it’s what first-generation Synths were programmed to do, to survive no matter the cost.
Author's note: I'm always happy to hear from readers. New books will be announced via my mailing list, twitter, and goodreads.