Killing Tomorrow

De: Peter Hill

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

"Author Peter Hill is a visionary storyteller. With a background in law enforcement and screenwriting, he brings us a narrative that's every bit as prescient and authentic as tomorrow's headlines. He does it with razor-sharp prose, and he isn't afraid to tackle ambitious themes here: feminism, globalisation, environmentalism."

There is a fine line between genius and insanity.

In this dangerously overpopulated world, terrorism and fanaticism reach boiling point.

Against a background of terrorist plots, political intrigue and espionage, the lives of three powerful women become inextricably entwined.

Fleur Nichols, a beautiful and astute investigative journalist, Wenna Cavendish, an ambitious senior MI5 officer and Simone Gofre, a brilliant lesbian virologist, leave their marks on world events and a stunning revelation will change the course of human history forever.

This apocalyptic thriller takes place in the near future, it isn’t science fiction, it’s ‘faction’, and all the more chilling because you won’t find zombies here, or people suddenly endowed with superpowers, just a cast of realistic characters struggling with the challenging events that overtake their lives.

Can any of the women survive to fight on and escape the disaster looming over humankind?

Killing Tomorrow, the first book in the Evolution’s Path series, is an international terrorist thriller with a fast-moving storyline that alternates between Britain, America, Pakistan and New Zealand.

Although part of a series, this book is also a satisfactory stand-alone story, and it’s absolutely perfect for fans of Tom Clancy, Michael Crichton or Margaret Atwood.


Get this book and discover what could really happen. Tomorrow.


SOME PRESS COMMENT ON PETER HILL'S PREVIOUS BOOKS

‘This is a taut, handsome job, beautifully written, full of real characters and acute observations.’
The New York Times

‘Peter Hill does a fine job with character, plot, atmosphere and suspense.’
Publishers Weekly

‘A tremendous piece of fast moving fiction. Not one word wasted, the story starts and ends with a bang.’
Coventry Evening Telegraph

‘Taut, sharp, fast moving.’
Manchester Evening News