Cliff Hock

Infestation Nation (The Cliff Hock Universe)

By: M. Rothmus

Narrated by: Aaron Prince

An elite hunter. A mind-bending conspiracy. Marks are elusive when deceit is deadly.

Cliff Hock, an intergalactic bounty hunter, is plunged into a treacherous journey toward the newly-constructed Dyson Sphere megastructure encompassing the Sun. His hunt for Nexus Tobbs, an elusive target, steers him through pocket dimensions across the land once known as the United States of America.

But when a sudden bout of amnesia leaves him questioning his own reality, Cliff struggles to confront dangerous adversaries and figure out who his allies really are. Unraveling the puzzle behind the Dyson Sphere, Cliff must navigate this strange new world while solving a mind-bending "whodunnit" mystery that threatens to compromise his memories and his life.

Can Cliff lift the veils of corruption and lurking neo-authoritarianism infesting the Dyson Sphere’s institutions and social order? Will he be able to uncover the truth and find Nexus Tobbs before it's too late?

Infestation Nation is a stand-alone novel in the Cliff Hock Universe series. Don't miss this heart-pumping "Heinlein-esque" sci-fi thriller set in a distant future where nothing is as it seems.

Start listening now. Enter the Dyson Sphere!

Rothmus is a voluntaryist sci-fi author. His novels blend the political and philosophical concepts of voluntaryism, individualism, propertarianism, liberty, and free will with the futuristic elements of science fiction and post-State societies. Originally from the Middle East, Rothmus is pursuing his doctoral studies in Europe.

©2023 M. Rothmus (P)2023 M. Rothmus

Amazing addition to my collection

while on the shorter side of sci-fi books, this one was very thrilling to experience. loops, twists, and mystery all around

Douglas Adams vibes, but more modern and based

I thoroughly enjoyed this book! If you're a fan of sci fi like Douglas Adams and libertarianism, I highly recommend it. If you're not a fan of those, what is wrong with you, and I recommend it even more.

He said she said…

Yep. His other books get better but “he said and she said” accounts for a full 25% of the audiobook. Since the reader is doing male and female voices, he should’ve just not said that. I know that’s a editorializing but it would’ve made everything so much better.