Date Published: September 30, 2020
Publisher: MindStir Media
A childhood in isolation is an awful childhood, what's worse? One in a test laboratory as a guinea pig. Thousands of years after humans left earth and relocated to a neighboring solar system this story follows the emotional and physical journey a small band of teenage brothers will take to set free the family they never knew they had. Escaping from a testing site they set in motion a journey that will use all of their brains, their brawn, and awakened powers they never knew they had.
Praise for Seven: The Rescue
"A. A. Salter's debut novel, Seven: The Rescue, is a fast-moving sci-fi adventure dropping the reader right in the middle of the action. You're front and center as a band of six teenaged brothers, each with unique powers and abilities, discover there's a seventh and resolve to rescue him from ruthless corporate controllers bent on exploiting his gifts. With hints of X-Men and Guardians of the Galaxy, Seven delivers it all with video-game-style intensity."
--J.J. Hebert, #1 Amazon Bestselling Author
An Interview with Sci-Fi Authors Alex and Andrew Salter
A distant galaxy in a solar system with thirteen planets. While some of these planets don’t seem habitable, most are with just a bit of scientific help. It is a diverse system with the different races living together mostly in harmony. Each planet has its own governing bodies, some more than one, but each planet has Tribunes that are part of a System Council. This System Council oversees the issues of the system in a diplomatic manner.
Andrew: There are no plans for a movie.
Alex: But if Amazon Prime wants to hit us up, we are open for discussions.
Andrew: Brandon Sanderson, C.S. Lewis, Frank Herbert, John R. Erickson, Patrick Roth fuss
Alex: K.A. Applegate, George R.R. Martin, J. R. R. Tolkien, Jules Verne, Brandon Sanderson
Andrew: I love reading in general but do love old classics, mysteries, and Louis L’amour westerns which my Uncle got me into before I was even a teenager
Andrew: Not at the present
Andrew: I write mostly at the end of my day as I have usually been thinking throughout the day of different ideas or scenarios. So, the end of the day is a good time for me to write as I have usually gone over these ideas and scenarios gaining a sense of what to write.
Andrew: When you start writing do not seek perfection, seek a story. Write down that story and then edit when you have finished that story. I have started multiple books and never finish them because I was seeking perfection in each line, perfection that I would never find. Write your book then try to make it the best book you can, while also knowing it will never be perfect. That is what has helped me the most.
Alex: It’s incredibly easy to start a book, the problem is the finish line. One thing I mentioned to Andrew early on in the writing process was let’s just finish one, and I am so glad we did. We achieved our lifelong dream of publishing a book that we wrote. Also start with an outline, but don’t be afraid to vary from the outline. The book we outlined, and the final book are not the same book. They are similar but there are some pretty big changes that happened alone the way that made the book better. Those changes wouldn’t have happened if we were married to the outline.
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