The New Earth
A Sequel to the Circle
by
Book Details
About the Book
The New Earth continues to create and amplify the struggles encountered by the 160,000 or so survivors once they returned to Earth after Armageddon determined to restore their planet from the effects of the horrendous destruction. In the on going saga, the Atlanteans, who were the villains in the first novel, will continue to try to rid Earth of these unwelcome returnees. The storyline will keep the readers engrossed as they enjoy the author's many displays of raw imagination, suspense, intrigue, upper and lower limits of the human spirit, explicitly detailed intimate encounters, and sometimes humorous situations all designed to bring the characters to life. As a sequel to The Circle, the author suggests you might want to read The Circle before reading this second novel, although this is not a must. The New Earth continues the storyline of the Neville family, friends, and other survivors that began in the first novel and leads up to a third novel now in the works. If you enjoy reading science fiction novels based upon ancient prophesies of possible future events, you'll want to have these novels in your collection for pure enjoyment as well as for their thought provoking dialogs.
About the Author
Born on January 25, 1938 in Henderson, Kentucky as the fourth of 10 children, Harold learned to fend for himself at an early age. After graduation from high school at age 18, he joined the Air Force and served as a medic in Korea, New Mexico and Germany. He attended many colleges while in the service and went full time in Kentucky after his discharge. He earned his B.A. in General Education. He returned to the Air Force serving in the electronics field after marrying his wife of more than 40 years. Their first daughter was born in a military hospital. After serving his second enlistment in Mississippi, South Carolina, Newfoundland, and Nevada, he moved with his family to Ohio where his second daughter was born. He worked for nearly 35 years in the insurance industry before retiring in 2001. Currently, he enjoys retirement while writing science fiction novels, playing golf, working one or more of his many hobbies, or just enjoying activities with his family. His greatest writing challenge to date is trying to complete a children's nook about the many critters that come to his yard for the free food he puts out for them each day. He wants to have it completed by the time his granddaughter is old enough to read.