Coping: George’s First Novel is Available

Finally!

It’s done.

$3.99 on Amazon.

DreamOver: An Action-Adventure on the Frontiers of Reality

Here’s the plot summary:

“Commander David Shannon is an electronics whiz aboard a black-ops submarine that has just finished testing under south Puget Sound. Waking from a dream, he realizes that some kind of “presence” was with him in his dreams.
Shortly thereafter, he is whisked on a high-speed RIB to the Everett Navy base where a senior Admiral needs him to install surveillance equipment to look on the private life a gay junior officer.

Mission complete, Shannon is flown aboard a Navy helicopter to a joyful anniversary with his stunning – and rich – wife at a remote inn on the West Coast of Vancouver Island. An adventure in flying inflatable boats is planned over a romantic dinner.

Later, as Shannon dozes off, he again senses that “presence” around the edges of his consciousness and is astounded a moment later to awaken in a different body. He’s Richard Sperry, a 60-something successful retired investor who lives on a horse ranch in East Texas!

A chance meeting with the Admiral on a Dallas to Orlando flight -who he’d met in his dream – results in the full power of national security technical means being turned on Sperry.

As his vivid/epic dreams are studied first by a local psychiatrist, the plot moves to a conference room showdown in Seattle where national security, newly emerging telomere science and the greater Reality merge…
—
DreamOver is author George Ure’s first full-length novel. As publisher of the successful www.urbansurival.com website, he’s expert in finance. In addition to being an active pilot, Ure also founded the National Dream Center in 2008 (since spun off) to capture dreams of the general public which sometimes offer important clues about our future.

Ure’s previous titles include “Broken Web: The coming collapse of the Internet (2012) and “How to Live on $20,000 a Year…or less” (2008).

Credit where due – because someone might ask …

“Why is Elaine listed as the “translator” of the book?

Answer:  She translated a few fabulously-long Ure run-on sentences into paragraphs of five and sometimes six whole sentences.  It’s amazing what a period and striking the worlds “and” and “then” can do.

“Who did the great cover?”

Chris Tyreman who also heads up www.thechronicleproject.org.  Pretty nifty, I’d say.

“I’m surprised you could be coherent for 98,800 words.”

So am I.

DreamOver: An Action-Adventure on the Frontiers of Reality

Buy a copy for everyone you know.  If you don’t know anyone, buy a copy for everyone in New York.  If that’s asking too much, buy a copy for everyone in Cleveland.

Posting of favorable reviews is also appreciated.  But more than anything, if you are thinking about buying the book, please do so today. 

There is a reason for asking:  How well a book does on Amazon is based on peak-day sales.  If 300 people buy the book on Day One, then the book has a chance of moving up the charts – which becomes a self-reinforcing promotion.  If no one buys it, then, so goes life.

If 500 copies are purchased, I’ll put out the hard cover version, though the way pricing works out, that would be $16.99 a copy – it’s how the costs  pencil out.

If 1,000 (or more) copies are purchased, then a second novel in the David Shannon adventure series will follow.  That one will deal with our hypothetical continuity of government construct Directorate 153 which we all know as behind 9/11 and… oh, let’s see how this one does, first.

If you don’t have a Kindle, you can download the free PC, Mac, and Android readers over here – Am azon supports a huge number of platforms:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=200783640 

It’s just $3.99…and I just told you where to get the free reader.  So even if you don’t buy a bunch of stuff from our advertisers and don’t read our subscription side (www.peoplenomics.com) think of buying the book as basic support for all the mornings of fun and adventure around here.

Thank you.

Write when you break-even,

George Ure george@ure.net