Tek-Fall (The After Eden Series): The Complete Duology: Metal Flesh + Hell's Menagerie - Paperback

by Austin Dragon (Author)

A "dark dystopian society depicts our possible future "

Tek-Fall (The After Eden Series) is the complete two-part mini-series including both Metal Flesh (Episode I) and Hell's Menagerie (Episode II).

It is a companion novel in the After Eden science fiction and international thriller series by Austin Dragon--a dramatic mix of politics, religion, technology, and intrigue. It all leads to the explosion of World War III-- the first global war of the Tek Age, a hell we have never seen before.

Metal Flesh: Tek-Fall (Episode I). The sci-fi, adventure follows the hunt for the elusive "Man Made Out of String." But who is this contract killer--or what is he? From the tek-cities of America to the Outlands of the Middle East, the sci-fi adventure thriller continues in the year 2093. Tek-World loves its artificial-intelligent mechanization, including robotic pets and ubiquitous drones. But humans have also created machines in their image--robots--using metal instead of flesh.

Hell's Menagerie: Tek-Fall (Episode II). The sci-fi adventure started in Episode I with the hunt for the elusive "Man Made Out of String." But it was only the tip of the iceberg for a broader mission for the Faithers. In Episode II, they seek the "Zoo." Monsters are being made--for study, for amusement, for war--and some have escaped into the wild. From the tek-cities of America to Spanish Australia to secret island locations all over the world, the sci-fi adventure thriller continues in the year 2093. Tek World loves the advancements of modern genetic-engineering to eliminate disease, genetic-designing to pick the traits of offspring, and body-farms to grow and replace damaged limbs and organs--and even to "perfect" the human body. But it hasn't stopped there. There is a secret bio-tek race by rogue international alliances to create life--bizarre, amazing, and horrifying.

Discover a world of "living" robots and man-made creatures in our future