Descendants of Power hit the top of the Amazon Charts at #3 in Colonization Science Fiction, #4 in Post-Apocalyptic, and #5 in Dystopian Fiction.
When the 1% flees a climate-ravaged Earth for a luxury Martian colony, will the survivors left behind build a new utopia or collapse into post-apocalyptic chaos?
Earth has devolved into corporate feudalism. The mega corporation NewOrigin promises a quick escape from an Earth made uninhabitable by global warming, and a fresh start on their new Martian colony.
But when a whistleblower reveals that the colony has the capacity to hold only a tiny fraction of the Earth's population, the ultra elite stampede for a standing spot near the bathroom on the last shuttle to Mars.
There is Liam and his daughter Jemima, distant relatives of the CEO of NewOrigin, who battle against Earth's remaining billionaires in a race to the Skylift shuttle minutes before its last launch.
Then there is Finbar, an establishment loyalist working at one of the largest social media networks on Earth. If she just keeps her head down and ignores the rioters outside, her contract promises her a golden ticket to Mars.
But does the new colony really offer salvation? NewOrigin's rule becomes increasingly authoritarian in the struggle to control an overflowing population. Florentine, the once tech-billionaire, finds himself a member of the overstuffed colony's burgeoning underclass.
In a world of only the powerful, who will dominate, who will revolt, and who will be left when the dust clears?
Earth and Mars evolve in parallel over the next one hundred and twenty years. One society runs from its mistakes, while the other must meet them head on.
When Tsunami, the great granddaughter of the once mighty NewOrigin CEO, flees Mars to beg political asylum on Earth, old resentments must be confronted in a planetary-wide, precedent-setting immigration hearing.
Descendants of Power is darkly comedic science fiction at its best, merging rising fears of climate apocalypse with dreams of Martian colonization. It is the narrative of a people divided and reunited again, and at its core the question: can we outrun our own human nature?
