The apocalypse is being very helpful. At an Augusta pub, Gary and his friends are used to arguing about the world over a drink. Then the world starts reorganizing itself, and nobody remembers agreeing to the arrangements. The machines have solutions, and a place for everyone, provided everyone can be properly classified. Their companion unit, Sparky, can explain a surprising amount of the new order. Whether that makes anyone feel better is another matter.
M Kerry Fuller writes darkly comic science fiction about ordinary people, extraordinary trouble, and machines certain they are helping.
His Apocalypse series blends social satire, escalating suspense, and the stubborn business of being human. It begins with APOCALYPSE, when?, out now in ebook, paperback, and hardcover. At an Augusta pub, Gary and his friends are used to arguing about the world over a drink, until the world starts reorganizing itself without asking. The machines offer safer destinations, more efficient services, and a place for everyone, as long as everyone can be properly classified. Sparky, the friends' companion unit, can explain a surprising amount of the new order. Whether that helps is another matter.
The books are character-driven and set just a little way into the future. They are about friendship, stubbornness, and dry humor, and about what it costs to say no to help nobody asked for.