Four Great Science Fiction Short Stories
by Ray Jay Perreault
Embark on a journey through science fiction with this collection of four short stories, encountering advanced civilizations that strive to unravel the mysteries of their origins, humorous explorations of our place in the vast expanse of the Universe, and tales of returning to a changed home world.
These stories will spark your imagination and leave you questioning the boundaries of what is possible. Prepare to be transported to worlds where man and machine must navigate the complexities of trust and survival, where the past and future collide, and where the familiar becomes captivatingly strange. Experience the thrill of discovery and the wonder of the unknown in this thrilling sci-fi anthology.
A pandemic threatens Earth, sending Joan Herl and SIMPOC on a mission to save humanity.
Earth's survivors battle a deadly virus, ruthless warlords, and a sinister AI named Julius.
Commander Joan Herl and the AI SIMPOC must save Earth from a deadly pandemic.
Joan and SIMPOC steal an alien spacecraft, following Julius to the alien source of the virus. Julius wants to steal their resources, while Joan must stop Julius.
Joan Herl and the EDF protect Earth in space, while the U.S. President works to save pandemic survivors.
Julius, an AI computer, plans to steal alien resources, wanting to end all threats to its existence, including SIMPOC and Earth's pandemic survivors.
Earth’s apocalyptic pandemic survivors are building alliances with its alien neighbors and waiting for the evil computer Julius's return to destroy them and SIMPOC.
After a fifteen-year absence, the artificial intelligence Julius reappears, initiating a space battle involving Earth's survivors and nearby aliens.
Joan, Tom, and SIMPOC track Julius to the virus source, face a deadly encounter, and receive an unexpected shock.
Humanity returned to Earth after 1,300 and something else was living there.
by Ray Jay Perreault
Humans Returned to Earth, and Something Else Was Living There
by Ray Jay Perreault
by Ray Jay Perreault