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yellowdog

rank: 2008

Last week's position: 2057

first registered 28.12.10

last online 5 days ago

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about me

I live in a coastal suburb south of Sydney, Australia.

I am a member of Fellowship of Australian Writers, Isolated Writers.

The first draft of Future Crime was completed in 1995 and has been re-writtten and revised a number of times since, most recently 2010. I have uploaded all 32 (26) chapters.

Currently, I am editing a previous novel `The Eagle & The Dodo - A Modern Myth' - and wrestling with a new novel.

Although writing creatively since 13, I have only in the last few years tried my hand at short story writing. For the most part I have concentrated on the novel form.

I hope you enjoy my writing.

Recommended complete books on Authonomy:

Not a Man - M.A. McRae (Shuki series)
Sigma - Elvis McPherson
2150 Total Integration - Michael Gray





favourite books

Robert Louis Stevenson, Charles Dickens, Marcel Proust, Nabakov, Camus, Henry Miller, Jules Verne, Herman Melville, Sagegh Hedayat, Umberto Eco, E.M. Forster, Ray Bradbury, Issac Azimov, Miguel Cervantes etc.

my websites

http://writing.com    

HarperCollins is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Self-publish with CreateSpace

my books

Future Crime

Brian Armour

There are crimes of property and person, against mankind and nature – `Future Crime’ has them all, including the most unique and unexpected.


The story involves Earth’s present environmental dilemma, and explores a future beyond the final end of Earth

`To calculate traveling in time you would need a computer the size of the universe.’ In this statement lies the conception of SLIP – God with the mind of a child. Knowing everything, by virtue of being it (omnipresent), but understanding little.

The novel is grounded in the everyday and deals with human responses to extraordinary circumstances. What would you do if you were actually given a time machine? How would someone deal with the opportunities, dangers and responsibilities of having such power? `Future Crime’ takes the reader on a fantastic journey through time and space to meet these and other amazing challenges to the human animal. The team has the biggest agenda there is without question.

Join them on a trip of many lifetimes.

 

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latest

fatema wrote 5 days ago

Are you apsychick? future crime> how do you know. Ha, ah ,a joke.

Andrew Hughes wrote 26 days ago

Hi Brian, “Informers and blackmailers, phrenologists and dissectio....

Mumsie 1 wrote 27 days ago

I noticed you have a 'A nymphs heart' on your bookshelf. I'm also a ....

Davidmauriceware wrote 28 days ago

Could I encourage you to lend me your support for the next couple of....

SciFi_guy wrote 36 days ago

If you like Sci-Fi, you should check out Solian Chronicles: Pluto Gen....

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my comments

latest

I wrote 229 days ago

SF 42 Hi John, I have read through your five chapters and I have a few comments. First off, I think you have developed a great concept - terraforming a planet (by a system with the ability to marshal resources and cut through mankind's impediments - composed with the minds of a loving complem... view book

I wrote 289 days ago

Hi Harry, Reads pretty smooth, and the premise is there for some outrageous action - hi jinks. The narrative voice is consistent and is invested with a devil may care honesty which is engaging. Bench is a likely character, knock about and ready for anything so I can see the two having some fun, a... view book

I wrote 292 days ago

Hi Peter, I read the first few chapters and then skipped through a bit and read a few more. This is a highly intriguing story which had me entertaining several possible speculations. If a reader has ever sat back and wondered what archiologists may discover of their existence thousands or million... view book

I wrote 384 days ago

Hi Dr Ajay, This is a remarkable work you have written. It follows a logical progression of thought, that perhaps mirrors the reasons why someone would take up belief, as it explains and illustrates the logical, rational basis of the advent of these practices. The book has an instructional elemen... view book

I wrote 389 days ago

Hi Steven, I received your message and I took a look. I have read through to chapter 6 end. I must admit from the outset that I am not a fan of fantasies built around ancient unknown foes, or where people are selected becuase of some `special status' (like Harry Potter) though I know it is an pos... view book

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