Bio: Gabriel Mesta is a pseudonym for the husband-and-wife team of Kevin J.
Anderson and Rebecca Moesta. They have written two dozen books together
and dozens more separately. They have worked in many "universes,"
including Star Wars, The X-Files, Star Trek, Titan A.E., and
Dune, as well as their own original universes. For more
information on their work, please visit them on the web at
www.wordfire.com or www.dunenovels.com.
When a storm unearths an unfathomable alien artifact, Bhekar Ro--a
bleak world on the fringe of the Terran Dominion where human colonists
had long struggled to survive--becomes a prize in the Terran Sector,
the Holy Grail of the Zerg, the Protoss, and Humanity alike. Three great
powers converge to claim the secrets of the most powerful species ever. 2002
Category: Science Fiction
Classic science fiction author H. G. Wells's most memorable and compelling novel was arguably The War of the Worlds, made even more famous by the notorious Mercury Theater production starring Orson Wells that resulted in the "Night That Panicked America." But what if the Martian invasion was not entirely the product of H. G. Wells's vivid imagination? What if Wells witnessed something that spurred him to write The War of the Worlds not as a form of entertainment--but as a warning to the complace... more info>> Category: Science Fiction
When a storm unearths an unfathomable alien artifact, Bhekar Ro--a
bleak world on the fringe of the Terran Dominion where human colonists
had long struggled to survive--becomes a prize in the Terran Sector,
the Holy Grail of the Zerg, the Protoss, and Humanity alike. Three great
powers converge to claim the secrets of the most powerful species ever. 2002
Classic science fiction author H. G. Wells's most memorable and compelling novel was arguably The War of the Worlds, made even more famous by the notorious Mercury Theater production starring Orson Wells that resulted in the "Night That Panicked America." But what if the Martian invasion was not entirely the product of H. G. Wells's vivid imagination? What if Wells witnessed something that spurred him to write The War of the Worlds not as a form of entertainment--but as a warning to the complace... 
