⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “There's plenty of jet fuel for the imagination. The pace is fast, the stakes are high, and the safety of no one is guaranteed.” —John Burris, author of Brothers “We never would have come here if we’d known.” Two hundred years ago, the great Ark Horizon Alpha escaped a doomed Earth and went searching for a new home. The passengers landed on Tau Ceti e expecting paradise, but instead they discovered a planet stuck in its own version of the cretaceous period. The humans’ one defense against the dinosaurs ravaging the planet is an electric fence, built from the remains of the shuttles that brought them there. But Eden base has only days of power left. With most of the adult men dead, rookie soldier Caleb Wilde and his unit of teenage boys leave the electric fences of Eden in search of a reactor core lost deep in the jungle. The last remnant of the human race waits behind the electric fence for their return. The dinosaurs wait, too—for the electricity to die and the feast to begin. ____________________ What everyone is saying about Horizon Alpha: Predators of Eden: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “A heart-pounding adventure…. It’s The Walking Dead, but with dinosaurs. Like a hungry T-rex, Horizon Alpha: Predators of Eden got its claws right into me.” —Gillian Philip, author of the Rebel Angels Series ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “I've often dreamt of trying to survive on a new planet and pitting myself against nature. My dreams were never this chilling, nor the ending as thrilling. I highly recommend this high energy adventure and would place it between Isaac Asimov and Arthur C Clark.” —Reid Minnich, author of Koinobi trilogy. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “These books are so clever and well written! The story had me on the edge of my seat the whole time !” —Mike ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “This story is masterfully written, fast paced and kept me emotionally invested in the characters! Very well done!” —Kindle reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “I picked up Horizon Alpha and couldn’t put it down.” —Reader ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Just when you thought it was safe… I loved this book with its fast pace, realistic characters, and creatures out of nightmares that attack without provocation.” —Kindle reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “An Absorbing Sci-Fi” —Reader ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “This did not disappoint! I couldn't put it down once I began reading.” —Lisa R. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Horizon Alpha has it all! Daring heroes of space. Hardships and Adventure! Conquering giant beasts! Survival on a harsh planet! If you like sci fi, this is for you!” —Kindle reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Exciting story with rich, lovable characters. This story kept me reading far into the night.” —Connie ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “A 24/7 on your toes adventure.” —Kimo C. ____________________ Also By D.W. Vogel The Horizon Arc Series Book 1: Horizon Alpha: Predators of Eden Book 2: Horizon Alpha: Transport Seventeen Book 3: Horizon Alpha: Homecoming Book 4: Horizon Beta Book 5: Horizon Delta Short story: Horizon Alpha: High Wire Look out for more books! Join the Future House Publishing newsletter for updates on the latest sci-fi/fantasy releases. “A heart-pounding adventure. . . . It’s The Walking Dead, but with dinosaurs. Like a hungry T-rex, Horizon Alpha: Predators of Eden got its claws right into me.” —Gillian Philip, author of the Rebel Angels Series "There's plenty of jet fuel for the imagination. The pace is fast, the stakes are high, and the safety of no one is guaranteed." - John Burris, author of Brothers “I've often dreamt of trying to survive on a new planet and pitting myself against nature. My dreams were never this chilling, nor the ending as thrilling. I highly recommend this high energy adventure and would place it between Isaac Asimov and Arthur C. Clarke.” —Reid Minnich, author of the Koinobi Trilogy When not dreaming of distant worlds, D. W. Vogel is a veterinarian at Animal Care Centers in Cincinnati. She started writing while undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer, suddenly realizing that the time to write that novel was no longer "someday." Wendy's first fantasy novel, Flamewalker , debuted in 2015 from Word Branch Publishing. Before Eden We never would have come to this planet if we’d known. If Earth’s scientists had had more time to study the skies, they might have realized. But there wasn’t any time. Their first report of Mercury’s wobble projected that Jupiter’s gravity would pull Earth’s neighbor out of orbit in only eighty years. Eighty years until Earth would be destroyed. They had less than a century to build the Horizon fleet, four city-sized Arks. Less than a century to choose four potentially habitable worlds and equip the Arks to be self-sufficient for generations. To figure out how to propel a ship the size of a small town across the galaxy to a brand new planet. To choose the lucky group of refugees who would carry the seeds of our doomed species. That was two hundred years ago. All four Horizon ships left Earth’s orbit, and because Tau Ceti e was the closest habitable planet, our distant ancestors on the Alpha ship had the shortest journey. Even then, when they boarded Horiz