5 Star Reviews from Established Authors “Call the Wind Mariah by W.W. Hennemann is a supremely intelligent and unique dystopian science fiction novel ... Overall, this is a brilliant read. Recommended.” — Jamie M ichele “Call the Wind Mariah is a captivating story of survival, hope, and love. With an unhurried pace, author W.W. Hennemann spins a surprisingly heartwarming yarn set against the backdrop of a dystopian near-future where the entire planet is in disarray ... All in all, it's a compelling cautionary tale that realistically illustrates the potential impact of climate change on humanity's future. Highly recommended.”— Pikasho Deka “If you are looking for a dystopian sci-fi novel flavored with action, adventure, thrills, and suspense, Call the Wind by Mariah W. W. Hennemann is a must-read.”— Keith Mbuya “Call the Wind Mariah by W.W. Hennemann is a nail-biting novel…What impressed me most was the social awareness and the passionate warning to the reader about the imminent danger of the natural disaster hurtling toward us in the not-too-distant future. It’s a wake-up call, making further denials impossible to maintain. I highly recommend Call the Wind Mariah by W.W. Hennemann to readers who want to combine learning with entertainment.” —Francis Mont Call the Wind Mariah is a futuristic Odyssey in the face of catastrophic climate change It’s November 2055. Climate change has dramatically altered the planet. Coastal cities have been inundated by a dramatic ten-foot rise in sea level, far greater and far sooner than the climate models had anticipated. Large inland cities have become islands of civilization in a sea of anarchy caused by mass migrations and armed conflicts. Corey Wells’ ticket out of the madness into which his country has descended is a 45-foot sailing catamaran named Mariah . He will make the 600-nautical-mile voyage from his home in Sea Isle, braving storms, pirates, shipwrecks and an uncertain future in a daring bid to reunite with his expatriated sister and start life anew in the futuristic island nation of Bermuda. The voyage will test his seamanship, his courage, his compassion and his will to survive in a world turned upside down. Will he find love and security en route? Or is he fated to forever navigate solo through tempestuous seas in search of safe harbor? Call the Wind Mariah is a gripping, emotionally charged voyage through a near-future world undone by climate disaster—and a timeless story of resilience, humanity, and the search for love and safe harbor in a storm-tossed world. Reviewed by Francis Mont Five Stars Call the Wind Mariah by W.W. Hennemann is a nail-biting novel. It's 2055. Corey Wells, living alone in his house on stilts, surrounded by the waves of the incoming tide in Sea Isle City, is preparing to abandon his house before the desperate surviving gangs eventually break through his defences. Climate change has passed the tipping point, and the resulting social disintegration has made it impossible to stay any longer. He has a way to escape with his 45-foot catamaran and sets sail toward the island nation of Bermuda, where his sister lives with her family. He is a highly competent sailor, but the trip is not without dangers. It's still the end of the hurricane season, so dangerous storms could happen at any time during the crossing. If not the storms, then the infamous pirates could destroy his boat before he finishes his trip. On his way, he responds to an SOS from a shipwreck and finds some unexpected travelling companions. Will he make it across the 600-mile journey to a safe harbour? Will he find love and security at the end of his quest? The novel vividly describes a world affected by accelerated climate change, drowning the coastal cities, forcing residents to flee from the roving armed gangs, making law and order impossible to maintain any longer. The plot is well constructed, with excellent pacing, ratcheting up the tension and keeping readers on the edge of their seats. The characters are well drawn and believable, relationships dynamically evolving throughout the novel, and the outcome of a happy ending is never taken for granted. The author knows his subject matter very well, and descriptions of the boat's technical details and the various challenges associated with sailing across the open sea are convincingly rendered. What impressed me most was the social awareness and the passionate warning to the reader about the imminent danger of the natural disaster hurtling toward us in the not-too-distant future. It's a wake-up call, making further denials impossible to maintain. I highly recommend Call the Wind Mariah by W.W. Hennemann to readers who want to combine learning with entertainment . Reviewed by Pikasho Deka Five Stars Get ready for a tale of survival against all odds with W.W. Hennemann's Call the Wind Mariah. In the year 2055, drastic climate change has rendered much of the planet's surface uninhabitable. Rising