It rose like a jewel from the sea, tantalizing and dangerous.
The ancient island of Atlantis was rediscovered in the 1950s, and a war-weary world had to decide how to handle this revelation.
Enter Atlantica, the land of promise where there are no politics, no ideologies, no loyalties beyond the Almighty Dollar.
By 1965, business is booming, but the wheels of this materialistic machine are crushing innocents in its voracious ascent.
Who will stand for those trapped in this uncaring system?
Get the complete 6-book series to find out!
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Tyler “Ty” Katakura was not looking to be a hero, but he isn’t one to stand aside and let bad things happen to good people.
Still scarred from his time in the killing fields of the Korean War, Ty was looking for a place to start over. However, Atlantica needs him to do more—to be more.
Justice, truthfully executed, doesn’t occur organically, and it can’t discriminate, but what will it cost those who bring it to Atlantica?
Ty doesn’t know, but as his growing list of enemies ranges from the lowest gutter to the newest high rise he comes to understand one truth about
Justice over Mercy is the only the Executioner’s Way.
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The First ExecutionerAiming BlindHigh Lead and Low DeedsNo Backing DownJustice Is Not BlindScorched EarthScroll UP and click BUY NOW or READ FOR FREE and launch into the Justice Begins saga!
It was a crazy concept to say the least! A new island discovered in the Atlantic Ocean! Corruption breeding as usual! Always bad people that good people have to fight! Same old story, but definitely this was a crazy twist of justice with a great ending & romance was snuck in at the end! Thanks
Enjoyed starting the Atlantica series. Looking forward to the next one. Just what I've come to expect after reading Michael Anderle's first Bethany Ann's first book weeks after it was published.
Interesting take on what a new piece of real estate might require in order to be safe. Main characters were interesting but some could have used a bit more backstory. Enjoy!
I really enjoy reading his novels. His societies are plausible; as is the technology he presents, both in the civilian aspects as well as the militaristic (defensive and offensive). And... As an added bonus, in series such as this one, with its multiple novels, he manages to present the reader with different solutions leading to each of the climactic endings. The protagonists use different methods to get themselves out of trouble while 'saving the day' for the civilian society they are rescuing, even when that civilian society didn't even realize they needed rescuing.