Postcards From the Future: A Triptych on Humanity's End

Three innovative authors imagine the end of humanity. Postcards From the Future is the remarkable result.Andrew Lark’s “Pollen” is a riveting, multiple point-of-view account of a strange atmospheric phenomenon that destroys humankind’s ability to reproduce, ushering in the extinction of our species.Donald Levin’s “The Bright and Darkened Lands of the Earth” is a gripping tale set in a desperate, post-apocalyptic future where a heroic woman battles ecological and social collapse in an effort to save her tribe—and humanity—from certain annihilation.Wendy Sura Thomson’s “Silo Six” is a suspenseful story of love and survival set far into the future, when the sun begins its transformation into a red giant and scorches the earth into a virtually uninhabitable cinder.

Reviewed By Renee Guill for Readers' Favorite - 5 stars
Postcards From the Future was a fascinating read. I literally couldn't put the book down, and that doesn't happen often... If you love stories that deal with humanity possibly ending and seeing how or if they overcome it, then this is a great read. It will leave you wondering about a lot of things.

Reviewed By K.C. Finn for Readers' Favorite - 5 stars
The entire team of Andrew C Lark, Donald Levin, and Wendy Sura Thomson writes with excellent suspense and a sense of control over the worlds which they have created (or destroyed), and their characters emote through dialogue and well-described action to build an atmosphere on every page. Overall, Postcards From The Future: A Triptych on Humanity's End is an excellent collection which is certain to entertain fans of the dystopian and post-apocalyptic genres.

Reviewed By Lit Amri for Readers' Favorite - 5 stars
Simply put, readers will be pleased with the level of intrigue and the proposed prospicience of Postcards From The Future.

The Prairies Book ReviewDefinitely a must read... [A] deeply engrossing book. In the completely absorbing first story ... Lark's excellent writing and acutely engrossing storyline immediately pull readers in and won't let go until they finish the last page. 

Donald Levin skillfully details a brave woman's treacherous battles in order to save her tribe from annihilation. A bleak setting and descriptive prose usher readers into a fascinating post-apocalyptic world inhabited by the last remnants of humanity. 

Wendy Sura Thomson's "Silo Six" the gripping tale of love and survival... [the] slow revealing plot is constructed deftly, and her crisp prose keeps readers turning pages non-stop. All three authors seem to be at the top of their game, and the lovers of dystopian fiction will hate to miss this gem of a book.