Kirkus Review—Overman balances hard SF and political warfare with compelling characterization, effectively navigating the complexities of two worlds. A mostly heartening story of found families, full of lovable characters…
Clarion—In the exciting science fiction novel Blue Thunder Across the Shattered Stars, a family is entangled in a story far larger than themselves.
BlueInk Reviews—Blue Thunder Across Shattered Stars is science fiction as it should be: a thought-provoking and wildly entertaining thrill ride into humankind’s near future.
For generations, Earth’s militant rulers have waged a relentless, low-grade war against a group of genetically modified humans, branding them as demons and a threat to civilization. Now, the conflict is reaching its breaking point.
Gracely Fielder has spent her life on the fringes of this war, engaging in small skirmishes without ever intending to spark a full-scale conflict. But a chance encounter in deep space uncovers a shocking truth and thrusts her into a battle that will bring war to her home planet—a war her people cannot win.
Meanwhile, Gracely’s long-lost brother, Jered—raised in secrecy on Earth—has spent his life hiding his true identity from those who would destroy him. As war looms, his path leads him to an ancient force beyond time—one that defies the known laws of quantum physics, reality, and faith itself.
Parallel universes shift, wormholes open, and a great collision looms. Jered must answer the impossible question: How can he save his sister’s people without destroying the only world he has ever known?
A Visionary and Mind-Bending Sci-Fi Epic
Blending speculative fiction, metaphysical discovery, and hard science fiction, Blue Thunder Across the Shattered Stars is a gripping tale of war, survival, and the thin line between destruction and transcendence.
Perfect for fans of The Expanse, Dune, and visionary science fiction, this novel will challenge the boundaries of space, time, and consciousness.
🔹 Buy Now and Begin the Journey.
Gregg R. Overman grew up in Louisiana under the strict and terrifying guidance of nuns, an experience that left him with a lifelong distrust of women in black-and-white dresses. He later attended Holy Savior Menard Central (yes, that's really the name), where he learned that groveling is a useful skill around men called "Coach."After five and a half glorious, beer-soaked years at LSU, he made the mistake of graduating and entered the real world. Despite his best efforts, his small business in Memphis still thrives, and at 73, he continues to show up every day to shake his fist at employees and pretend he's in charge.He now lives in the woods with his wife, three cats, three dogs, twelve chickens, and a few tropical fish. The dogs occasionally acknowledge his existence.Please buy his book. He needs more dogs.
