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The Brave New World

IMPORTANT: I WILL NOT BE CONTINUING THIS SERIAL. SYNOPSIS It is January 2nd, 2035. In New York, leaders of all the world's nations are assembling to agree on a plan to save the dying planet: Earth. Of course it's a lie, because the planet isn't about to die. People will. As it often happens when something starts with a lie, disaster strikes. A mysterious electromagnetic storm destroys the global power grid, and cuts communications. Many people die, some commiting suicide because of the inability to post on Instagram. But as soon as the storm dies down, millions of mysterious, glowing cubes appear all over the globe. The cubes contain tools that will let humans colonize a new planet: a bigger, richer version of Earth. The newly formed Colonial Council, which answers to the United Nations, has only one goal: to ease the crisis on Earth by transfers of goods and resources from the New World. Millions of new colonizers rush to the New World, united by a common purpose: to turn their dreams into reality. Some dream of getting rich by trading New World goods. Some dream of conquest, and building an empire. Some dream of peace, adoration, and love. Some will succeed, and others will fail. But fortune always favors the brave.

Michael_Ryman · Fantaisie
Pas assez d’évaluations
246 Chs

The Power of Three

Feeling pleasantly full, Kirk waited by the entrance to Mama's Table while Adam finalized things with Kundis. He took a long time. Kirk was becoming impatient by the time his son joined him, bearing a large buff envelope.

"What's that?" Kirk asked, eyeing the envelope.

"That idiot's resignation letter. Or rather resignation speech. See for yourself. I can drive."

Adam handed Kirk the envelope, and they both got into their car. Once they were under way, Kirk opened the envelope.

It contained half a dozen sheets of paper filled with handwriting that would have plunged a teacher into instant depression. Ill-shaped, oversized letters tumbled over one another, maybe because each scraggly line was a slope slanting down across the page. Like many other people, Kundis found writing by hand a difficult task.

Kirk estimated the text would have filled at most two typewritten pages. He could handle two pages. He gritted his teeth, and began to read.