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We Made Our God Count Electric Sheep

We Made Our God Count Electric Sheep

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WpMetadataReadOngoing<5 mins
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Wed, Sep 20, 2017
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Fiction
Science Fiction
Imagine this. Humanity finally has WWIV and somehow in the end, good prevails. However a shady very tiny new country known as Oculandia in Africa bolsters incredible technology beyond your wildest dreams and takes charge in a cultural revolution, ultimately making the world a Utopia. All is said and good, right? But what if you begin to notice your pals and neighbors, even people you hate suddenly disappearing and its not just in your little slice of land but everywhere. And when Oculandia's Prime Minister announces a supreme supercomputer known as "Oculus-8" that turns out to be watching your every move and when you finally see how and what it is...Is it too late? Is there really a such thing as a Perfect World? Who or what the hell is Oculus-8? And how far would you go to preserve your freedom and sense of self? This is just some of the monumental and highly overwhelming questions faced by Geth, who goes from a high school teacher to our world's final hope. We Made Our God Count Electric Sheep will certainly be something to make you want to turn off all your technology, hide in a steel bunker, fear the number 8, and keep a lot of body spray in handy..
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**COMPLETED** Several years after the world succumbed to a deadly strain of measles that turned those infected into crazed, mindless cannibals, Charlotte wanders the backroads alone, content with surviving day-to-day. That's until she crosses paths with Nate and his daughter, Emmi. Emmi is not and cannot be vaccinated against the disease, so the only way to protect her and give her some kind of life is to reunite her with her estranged mother in a quarantine zone on the other side of the country. Charlotte wants nothing to do with Nate or the girl who reminds her of her dead sister. She does not want to go through the grief of losing people again if something bad were to happen. And something bad does happen when Emmi is kidnapped, and it's no one's fault but Charlotte's. Through this obligation alone, Charlotte feels like it is her responsibility to get Emmi back, to right her wrong. In helping Nate pursue his kidnapped daughter, Charlotte inadvertently allows herself to feel again, to care for those other than herself. But with the clock ticking, Charlotte's new-found family may just end up like her own, dead and destroyed, if Emmi is exposed to the disease that her father tried so hard to protect her from.

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