In the year 2200, Earth is protected by ALKEN, an elite organization that investigates cosmic threats before they reach humanity. When commander Londo Martino discovers a distant planet called Gestronio, he makes a decision that will change history. Despite political opposition and the fact that its inhabitants show no hostility, Londo launches an antimatter weapon powerful enough to erase the entire world. The planet is destroyed. But something survives. After secretly reaching Earth, the last organism of Gestronio takes control of the body of an ALKEN agent named Steven Yokogjo. Wearing a human face, the creature begins a quiet war against the species that annihilated its world. By night, it kills. By day, it lives among humans as Steven. As suspicion grows inside ALKEN, an unexpected bond with a fellow agent named Anna begins to challenge the creature’s desire for revenge. Because for the first time since the destruction of its world, the last survivor of Gestronio may begin to understand the very people it swore to destroy.

A young Mexican couple narrowly escapes the Juarez Cartel by fleeing across the border into Texas, only to be run down in the desert by the Cartel’s most brutal thugs. Rescued by a mysterious local who takes them to the safety of his family’s ranch, the couple soon realize their hosts have more than just skeletons in their closet.

Winter is seduced by the boy-sprite, Petros, off to the Never, Never. A place where children never grow up and adults are the enemy. What would such a place look like? Where resources are scarce. Time passes, but age is obsolete. War with adults, starved and insane from constant battle, is the norm. What would age-less boys free of civility and role-models be willing to do to survive. To live Fore

In the year 1111 A.D, the Mexicas (Aztecs) abandoned Aztlan, guided by a sacred prophecy to find the land their gods had promised. Now, centuries later, Tlalli—a clumsy but relentless young dreamer—sets out to walk the same path, chasing destiny and something greater than himself.