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Warrior Wench by Marie Andreas
Warrior Wench by Marie Andreas













Warrior Wench by Marie Andreas

SGLSF: What attracts you to the romance genre, particularly SF/futuristic romance? But I read so much-even as a kid-it’s hard to say what all influenced me. Piers Anthony, Alan Dean Foster, Anne McCaffery, Mercedes Lackey, and David Eddings were probably some of the biggest influences. MARIE: The first books I recall reading on my own were Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys, and just about any horse book written. He holds the future of his native station in his hands, the whole Metro - and maybe the whole of humanity.SGLSF: What books had an influence on you growing up? Artyom, a young man living in VDNKh, is given the task of penetrating to the heart of the Metro, to the legendary Polis, to alert everyone to the awful danger and to get help. But now a new and terrible threat has appeared. It was one of the Metro's best stations and still remains secure. VDNKh is the northernmost inhabited station on its line. Feelings have given way to instinct - the most important of which is survival. Stations have become mini-statelets, their people uniting around ideas, religions, water-filters - or the simple need to repulse an enemy incursion.It is a world without a tomorrow, with no room for dreams, plans, hopes. They live in the Moscow Metro - the biggest air-raid shelter ever built. A few score thousand survivors live on, not knowing whether they are the only ones left on earth. Mutated by radiation, they are better adapted to the new world.

Warrior Wench by Marie Andreas

Man has handed over stewardship of the earth to new life-forms. The ether is void and the airwaves echo to a soulless howling where previously the frequencies were full of news from Tokyo, New York, Buenos Aires. More than 20 years have passed since the last plane took off from the earth. But the last remains of civilisation have already become a distant memory, the stuff of myth and legend. Survivors still remember the past greatness of humankind. Beyond their boundaries, they say, lie endless burned-out deserts and the remains of splintered forests. The half-destroyed cities have become uninhabitable through radiation.















Warrior Wench by Marie Andreas