Red Serpent: The Falsifier

by Delson Armstrong

Overview

In the far future, the last free humans have fled to a massive space station in Earth’s orbit. On the planet below lurk their oppressors: a race of vampires who seek to breed and harvest them like animals.

Orphaned as a child, Alex grows to manhood in the shadow of his legendary father who united the scattered remnants of humanity. But as he takes up his father’s banner, he uncovers a frightening secret about himself: he is the Falsifier, fated to bring down the Vampire Empire. As he struggles with his destiny, the vampires abduct him in a surprise raid. With humanity’s survival at stake, Alex must find—and fight—his way back and take his place in history.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780982952320
Publisher:	9ine Inc.
Publication date:	10/10/2010
Series:	Red Serpent , #1
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	254
File size:	3 MB

About the Author

Delson Armstrong is an avid science fiction reader and is particularly fascinated with the archetype of the vampire. He admits that the fuel for writing this series comes from that very fascination, which in turn grew out of an almost pathological fear of vampires, after reading a book on them as a child. Delson travels most of the time, between New York and Bombay and continues to write the next book in the Red Serpent series as well as contemplating and outlining several offshoots of this particular universe.

Editorial Reviews

This is a really interesting novel that touches on a number of subjects, including very ancient history, religion and racial prejudice. Yes, it's very much worth reading.

Dead Trees Review - Paul Lappen

A sprawling epic…action packed and romantic…twists through vast swathes of time, space and metaphysics. A great read for sci-fi lovers everywhere.

null - Martin Simpson

A sprawling epic…action packed and romantic…twists through vast swathes of time, space and metaphysics. A great read for sci-fi lovers everywhere.

Martin Simpson

This is a really interesting novel that touches on a number of subjects, including very ancient history, religion and racial prejudice. Yes, it's very much worth reading.

Paul Lappen