"Beyond the Stars: Kataria" is far more than fantasy science fiction. Kelly Beltz requested permission from Space Island Group, an actual company, to use its name in the novel to reflect what will soon become the reality of space travel. The real SIG is currently working to build solar satellites and future space stations. Beltz uses scientific and technological detail and a little foresight to create a, not-so-science-fiction-like, situation for her characters. She optimistically believes events similar to those in her novel could happen within thirty years.

Was the Universe, and our own Earth, created in just seven days? Did man evolve, or spring to life fully grown and sentient? Questions abound, and it depends only on the character of your life as to the answers you embrace. In his new book, "The Divine Theory of Everything - Book 1 Wanderer," author Robert D. Berger takes a third view. One that unites both sides of the issue into a new, uncharted question with an unexpected answer.

Gaea realizes that Man has began using up all of her and hurting her creatures. She wants to get them to stop even if it means she has to destroy Man. With the help of several gods, goddesses, saints and myths, and one very special cat, she keeps from wiping Man off the Earth and still gets Man to think and stop hurting her so much.

An atheist and a scientist battle in different eras to overcome evil and to save the ones they love from succumbing to that evil

"Oneiro" is a fast-paced techno thriller filled with credible and meaningful scientific detail. John Stuart Goldenberg describes his novel as "hard" science fiction "based on actual science, or educated conjecture." His impeccable research into genetics and reproductive biology makes the situations plausible; the novel's scientific premises raise significant questions about the future of the human race to create a fantastical and riveting storyline. Three sequels are planned to continue this triumphant scientific and philosophical tour-de- force.

"Legacy of the Archbishop" is the fascinating third volume in Debra Killeen's "Myrridian Cycle." Killeen thrills readers again with all the adventure and intrigue they have come to expect from her writing. Old friends return and new villains are introduced. Lies, betrayal, deceit, murder, violence, love, and romance fill the pages. A visit to Myrridia is never dull, and Killeen's ability to create a fictional world that completely makes the reader forget the real one is matched by few fantasy writers. Readers will finish the book impatient for the fourth volume in "The Myrridian Cycle."