

The Eden Chronicles
A Bright Shore
Western Civilization has had its run. The West's own governments are giving up, have already lost, or are leading the charge to something else. This doesn't sit well with those who believe in liberty. This is the story of a people who have lost the political fight, lost the culture wars, haven't seen a level playing field in a generation, and are about to be made serfs. None of that matters. They're leaving...
Fresh starts are rarely easy. This is the first book in a story about a new world, different enemies, and old luggage.
Come and Take It
The story continues with our heroes having made it to Eden, one world in a series of mirror Earths. They've found an empty world they hope to make their home, a place worth fighting for. Unfortunately, they aren't the only ones who feel that way.
Faced with an implacable enemy, with no concept of surrender and no word for 'retreat,' they look for an ally in the least likely of places.
New Shores
A continuation of the Eden Chronicles - The Forces on Eden are licking their wounds following their victory over the Strema. Their new allies and neighbors, the Jema, are free for the first time in a thousand years - and they want payback. The Jema are going to take the fight to the Kaerin on Chandra, with or without the help of Eden.
Meanwhile on Earth, the dumpster fire continues to burn as Sir Geoff and Task Force Chrome are being hunted by the ISS and the military. The fight for freedom rages across three worlds and the one group that is capable of travelling between them is out gunned and outmanned.
Bridgehead
The Eden Chronicles continue . . . Surviving in a dangerous universe relies on having good neighbors. The Edenites have escaped the dumpster fire of authoritarian government on Earth only to discover their Kaerin neighbors on the other side of Eden’s quantum “street” want them dead. The friendly Jema have returned to Chandra in the hopes of freeing their home planet from the Kaerin, but they need help. The Jema need a toehold on Chandra from which to launch their revolution; the Edenites need allies, and the Kaerin are now faced with an enemy that doesn’t fight fair. “Bridgehead” is the fourth book in the “Eden Chronicles” from the author of the best-selling “Seasons of Man” series. S.M Anderson is a former CIA Operations Officer who has decided his lifelong ‘habit’ is more fun than real work. He writes to entertain and you can follow his progress on www.smanderson-author.com or on Facebook.
The Wrong Game
The Eden Chronicles continue . . . Surviving in a dangerous universe relies on having good neighbors. The Edenites have escaped the dumpster fire of authoritarian government on Earth only to discover their Kaerin neighbors on the other side of Eden’s quantum “street” want them dead. The friendly Jema have returned to Chandra in the hopes of freeing their home planet from the Kaerin, but they need help. The Jema need a toehold on Chandra from which to launch their revolution; the Edenites need allies, and the Kaerin are now faced with an enemy that doesn’t fight fair. “Bridgehead” is the fourth book in the “Eden Chronicles” from the author of the best-selling “Seasons of Man” series. S.M Anderson is a former CIA Operations Officer who has decided his lifelong ‘habit’ is more fun than real work. He writes to entertain and you can follow his progress on www.smanderson-author.com or on Facebook.
The Ancient Pain
The exciting conclusion to the Eden Chronicles. The battle for Chandra is going well for the EDF and the Jema, maybe too well. The EDF is falling into old habits inherited from Earth; managing the conflict instead of trying to win it. The Jema are in no hurry either, as their long-term survivability on Chandra can only be helped by the continuing close alliance the war offers. Kaerin control of Chandra is starting to slip, and the most forward thinking among them can see their blood-soaked future all too well. The thing about rough neighborhoods. . . they can always get worse. Nobody knows what a newcomer can do to mess up a good thing better than the Kaerin. It's a lesson the EDF is going to have to learn.