Alien Hybrid

By Ross Richdale

When an assassination attempt and a stab in the heart fail to kill Kali, she finds that she is far from ordinary. Her mother, Jade tells her of being abducted and impregnated by an advanced humanoid race called Pures. Kali not only has an alien father but discovers she has an identical twin sister, Lesha who arrives on Earth to help her escape the assassins.

These assassins are not human but androids, so advanced that they are about to supersede human life in the far off cosmos. Only Kali and Lesha's genetically enhanced telepathic powers can stop them.

They are transported in a quantum leap to a remote planet where they find that they have already destroyed the local android population. However, they are trapped there and in their quest to get home to Earth become more embroiled in the battle against the androids. Furthermore, someone or something is using them as pawns to fight this war.

They encounter and befriend other humanoids and witness the start of a new life form. The androids are about to regenerate from being electronic to biological life and the humanoids on the planet are enslaved and cloned in experiments to achieve this aim.

But are the Pures from whom Kali and Lesha's hybrid genes come from, entirely innocent? With help from her mother, her sister and partner Westley, Kali sets forth to find the truth about the world they are in and of life itself.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Ross Richdale
• Release date: Jun 15, 2010
• ISBN: 9781452320991

Ross Richdale

After a career as a teacher and principal of mainly small rural schools, Ross Richdale lives in the small university city of Palmerston North in the North Island of New Zealand where he writes contemporary novels and science fiction. He is married with three adult children and six grandchildren. His interest in current events and international incidents serve as a backdrop for many of his novels. Ordinary people rather than the super rich super powerful or violent, are the main characters in his stories. His plots also reflect his interest in the rural lifestyle as well as the cross section of personalities encountered during his years as a teacher.