Tomorrow's Kin

Yesterday’s Kin Trilogy, Book 1

By: Nancy Kress

Narrated by: Marguerite Gavin

Aliens have landed in New York.

A deadly cloud of spores has already infected and killed the inhabitants of two worlds. Now the plague is heading for Earth, threatening humans and aliens alike. Can either species be trusted to find the cure?

Geneticist Marianne Jenner is immersed in the desperate race to save humanity, yet her family is tearing itself apart. Siblings Elizabeth and Ryan are strident isolationists who agree only that an alien conspiracy is in play. Marianne's youngest, Noah, is a loner addicted to a drug that constantly changes his identity. But between the four Jenners, the course of human history will be forever altered.

Earth's most elite scientists have 10 months to prevent human extinction - but not everyone is willing to wait.

©2017 Nancy Kress (P)2017 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

a very good story.

can't wait for the next book. there is so much room for great story lines

original take onthe tired old alien apocalypse rag

Yup, alien first contact, planet apocalypse afterlife... as tired an old rag as you can find...Well! not like this one. zHold on for something new. Impossible and amazing. You'll love it. Next book please!

Good soup

This has been my token help me sleep/decompress book for the last couple of weeks and I can’t wait to get to the second book the story is very intriguing fascinating and very relatable to what today's mindset. The narrator is good too. I’ve heard the voice before, the kid voice in a different story, Anime either way Good stuff.

My brain works funky, so for the first little bit always trying to figure out the book until it pulls me in, if it can ,if not I’ll just leave it; this was a good one. I am happy Picked this book

smart and entertaining.

Great story. Strong female lead with awesome science. A worthy read. The story is engaging and has great character development.

Very good and prescient book.

Well written, beautifully narrated, especially from a mother’s point of view, but don’t let that put you off if you’re not a mother. Good story about the usual thing…all the different human reactions to a stressor on a large group (or perhaps, ALL), of the people on earth.