Genesis Code: Book 1 Genesis - Dystopian Invasion Fiction

· Eliza Green Books
4.4
69 reviews
Ebook
314
Pages
Ratings and reviews aren’t verified  Learn More

About this ebook

Even humanity has a kill switch.

Two years ago, Bill Taggart’s wife vanished without a trace on Exilon 5.

Now, as the colony begins to fracture, Bill watches new trouble brew—among the planet’s native species.

Assigned to monitor the silent, elusive Indigenes, he uncovers far more than alien resistance.

Beneath the surface lies a web of government lies, buried alien truths, and a conspiracy that could bring the last of humanity to its knees.

As tensions rise and loyalties fracture, Bill’s personal search for answers collides with something far bigger:

The survival of the colony itself.

And what he chooses next… will decide its fate.

Perfect for fans of dystopian sci-fi thrillers like Silo and District 9, Genesis Code is a tense, emotional ride through surveillance, survival, and the human cost of truth.

They took everything. Now they’re taking it back. Start reading today.

Praise for Genesis Code:

“a lot of Orwell-esque overtones, a 1984-ish bouquet if you will”

“An imagination of the order of Hugh Howey.”

“This is one of those sci-fi books that is so plausible, it is a little worrying.”

“a new twist on aliens”

“If you like sci-fi, space travel, aliens, and how humans are terrible, this is the book for you. LOVED IT!”

“Post-apocalyptic must mean zombies, right? Oh, so wrong!”

“The author paints a dark picture of the future”

“A hard-hitting blend of 1984 and Blade Runner”

“goes far beyond your average sci-fi yarn”

“brilliantly ‘human’ characters and intricate conspiracies that kept me guessing.”

“a ride on the dark side of good intentions”

Ratings and reviews

4.4
69 reviews
Mike Wyer
March 4, 2021
Interesting bit of world building. If you want to spend some time with angsty genius space vampires, and don't mind a bit of scenery chewing from the baddies, then you may enjoy Genesis Code. I found the constant need to explain the future quite tedious, and there were several times where characters ignored their entire backstory and motivation just to ratchet up the tension and bundle the plot along. But those complaints are very subjective. I won't be reading the rest of the series, but would encourage anyone to have a look while this book is free.
1 person found this review helpful
Andrew Brooks
November 17, 2020
if you have ADD you might get something from this. to me it was just a jumbled mess of disjointed bits in over dramatic language. Partway through i got fed up, setting it aside for another day; then tried again with the same result.
1 person found this review helpful
Chantelle Jai
March 11, 2021
The future with humans, aliens and projects that captivate the curiosity of the mind was a good read. The style of writting reminded me of Dan Brown's DeVince Code book in a way I enjoyed it.

About the author

Eliza Green tried her hand at fashion designing, massage, painting, and even ghost hunting, before finding her love of writing. She often wonders if her desire to change the ending of a particular glittery vampire story steered her in that direction (it did). After earning her degree in marketing, Eliza went on to work in everything but marketing, but swears she uses it in everyday life, or so she tells her bank manager. 

 

Born and raised in Dublin, Ireland, she lives there with her sci-fi loving, evil genius best friend. When not working on her next amazing science fiction adventure, you can find her reading, indulging in new food at an amazing restaurant or simply singing along to something with a half decent beat. 

 

For a complete list of Eliza’s books, check out www.elizagreenbooks.com/books

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