Erika Hammerschmidt

Kea's Migration (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Kea has been adapting to life on a planet. Sunshine and air, plants and animals... maybe even a breakthrough in her quest to solve the old mystery of Mara and the Fish Pond. But then the neighboring city of Arna ruins it all.

Arna's genetic weapons have shown up in Gaudi before. Animals that kill on command. Spies wearing the skin of clones. It was plenty of reason to build the protective dome. But now the dome is surrounded by a deadly symbiosis of plants and insects, engineered to trap them inside forever.

Kea's only hope is to ally with a resistance movement in the heart of Arna itself. And when a coded message appears in a simulation, that hope suddenly becomes real.

The trip to Arna is a journey into a whole new mystery. A complex world of foreign culture and politics, where nearly everything is alive... and a lot of it wants to kill her. And, like a fish gliding along just beneath the surface, the secret of Mara keeps following her as she goes...

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Erika Hammerschmidt
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. April 2021
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781005378288
• Artikelnr.: 69965595

Autorenporträt

I am an autistic author, artist and speaker. I give speeches to schools and support groups, telling the story of how I grew up as an alien on earth.

I was diagnosed with various neurological disorders around the age of 11, but labels aren't everything to me. We are all individuals, and a diagnosis is just one of humanity's flawed but natural attempts to arrange the world into categories that seem neat and orderly. It's language, and as much as I love language, it is not a perfect way of describing reality. There is no perfect way. No word's definition is universally agreed upon. No written definition can perfectly encompass the idea expressed by a word. And some ideas can't even be expressed by words in the first place.

What I am can be described partially by the words "Autism," "Asperger Syndrome," and "Tourette Syndrome," with their definitions as printed in the 1992 edition of the DSM-IV, as they were interpreted by my childhood psychiatrist... but really, individual people all have their own unique mental conditions. Mine works for me right now, with or without labels. I see no need to change.