Table of Contents
The
Kaleidoscope Effect is a short, historical, science fiction novel of sweeping
proportions. From the Iceman, a Copper Age hunter,
to a disillusioned astronomer at the end of the Twentieth Century, if you've
ever wondered what will happen to ordinary people when extraterrestrials
arrive, follow Albert on his quest for the answer. You
won't find flying saucers, aliens, or visitors from Mars, but you will understand
the meaning of intelligent, extraterrestrial life.
Chapter 1.
Copper Age Hunter The
Alps: 3362 BC
Albere finds himself in danger on the mountain.
Chapter 2. A Promising Planet
Universal Explorer
in Deep Space: 703 BC, Earth
Time
Dom and the Collective find a planet that may fulfill their mission.
Chapter 3.
First Contact
Universal Explorer in the Milky Way Galaxy: 1939 AD
Dom and the Collective discover that the planet has technological intelligence.
Chapter
4. Opposites Attract
Green
Bank, West Virginia 1971
Albert comes
to study radio astronomy and finds more.
.
Chapter 5.
A Glimmer of Doubt Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Aug 1974
Albert begins
to discover that much of life is meaningless.
Chapter 6.
Turning Point
Washington, DC: Late December, 1976
Albert formulates
a theory of intelligent contact.
Chapter 7.
A Grim View
Universal Explorer in the Outer Milky Way Galaxy: 1985
Dom and the
Collective find the planet in grave danger
Chapter 8.
The Iceman
The Tyrolean Alps: Sept 1991
The frozen
body of a Copper Age man is found near Innsbruck.
Chapter 9.
The Genetic Connection The Iron Range, Upper
Michigan: July, 1998
Albert discovers
he has a famous ancestor.
Chapter 10.
The Relief
Washington DC: A Mid Winter Night
The Kaleidoscope
Effect relieves Albert and the Earth’s inhabitants.
Chapter
11. Reformation
Earth: After the Relief
The Earth
is reformed and Albert gets his wish.
Chapter 12.
The Return
Universal Explorer: Leaving the Milky Way Galaxy
The Copper
Age hunter returns.
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Note to the reader. If you liked these chapters you can buy the ebook for only $1.50 or the paperback by ordering it from your local bookstore (preferred and less expensive) at Booklockr.com, or Barnes & Noble, and other online stores. Or, if you want to publish a review or have a way for me to get the word out about the story send an email to me with your suggestions. I might be persuaded to send you a free copy. To my Home
page.
Copyright (c) 2000 Ronald W. Hull
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