Destiny

The New Earth, Book 4

De: Matthew Mather

Narrado por: Keith Szarabajka

After the destruction of the planet by Nomad, the final fight for the future comes to a staggering conclusion as Earth drops toward Saturn, and Jessica Rollins must decide whether to save the ones she loves or save the human race.

Destiny is the fourth and final novel in a four-book saga that follows one family's fight to survive on a new Earth after a whole new category of disaster - all the more frightening as the science behind it was developed by a team of astrophysicists from CERN, SETI, and the Keck Observatory.

©2017 Matthew Mather (P)2017 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

S Kaye

Finally questions answered! Very good narration, story though long was worth it at the end. I hope you enjoy this series as much as I did!

Very good

I loved these books. I loved the storyline. I loved the narrator's voice. Well written

Plots Within Plots

Jessica and Giovanni continue to seek Hector, who has been taken by Mueller to the China Sanctuary. Americans stranded on the southern California coast he'd to San Diego to the Naval base for saviour. They will travel to Australia to safety on a flotilla of possibly thousands of trawlers, sailboats and the remaining US fleet. Meanwhile Saturn will pass the earth for the next disaster May 15th. The plots are convoluted. A must listen!

Excellent performance

An excellent series! Don't rush through these books. They are wonderfully crafted with intricate characters and story line(s). Unlike a lot of sci-fi, these books could be science prophecy, but that's where the fiction kicks in. Author Matthew Matter has written a several very interesting books, but in my opinion this series is the best.

Twists & Turns!

This story began with a narrow focus on a few survivors and became a big picture type tale. I could never determine who was good or bad in the story, but in the end, that isn't what the series was about at all. I am blown away and can do nothing but applaud!

I hope the series branches off into more but the end as it is, really gives great perspective while being both an ending and a beginning.