"Highly recommended, especially if you are a fan of Dr. Who or Stargate." Readers Favorite
"Dreams of the Queen is one of the most unique "other world" books I've read." Pavarti Tyler, bestselling author of Chalk
"I was addicted from start to finish." Bibliophile Ramblings
A WORMHOLE TO ANOTHER WORLD
A TEAM OF SCIENTISTS AND SOLDIERS
UNIMAGINABLE EVIL, UNEXPECTED MYSTERIES, UNENDING DESTINY
AN EPIC ADVENTURE ACROSS TIME AND SPACE
Read the science fiction trilogy from the nominee for Top Female Author of 2017 by The Author Show. Awarded the IndiePENdent's Seal of Good Writing, Dreams of the Queen is the first book in The Brajj Trilogy, a multi-genre, sci-fi thriller.
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Dr. Cass Baros is haunted by dreams of an alien world and will do anything to find it.
Relentlessly, she works her science team and her fiancé, Dr. Julian Saunders. Captain Lewis' military Spec Op team joins the scientists. Egos clash and agendas cross. Trapped, the team is plunged into a dangerous adventure beyond their control. They struggle to unravel millennia old secrets in an alien world where nothing is what it seems, especially the aliens.
Dr. Baros and her team are tossed between allies and enemies, genius and madness, and a betrayal frightening enough to cause the destruction of worlds.
Autorentext
You don't read a JACQUELINE PATRICKS story, you EXPERIENCE IT!
Nominated by The Author Show as Top Female Author 2017, PAN member of the Romance Writers Association, a staff writer for Art Houston magazine, a volunteer with Houston's Writespace, and a winner of the Seal of Good Writing from the IndiePENdents for her first published novel, Dreams of the Queen, Jacqueline Patricks' passion for writing began early in life. Before she published, however, Jacqueline traveled a winding path through the U.S. Army, college, over twenty years in 911 as a paramedic, professional teaching, and all the exciting adventures in between. She currently resides with her husband and four parrots and hopes to meet Mark Twain someday since he understands parrot people. "She was not quite what you would call refined. She was not quite what you would call unrefined. She was the kind of person that keeps a parrot." - Mark Twain