The Superior Gene is a Trilogy. Book One is set at the beginning of the twenty second century and is the story of Jason, tall, fit, apparently about thirty and with abilities that make him pretty special and not a bit scary to some. He is an illegal experiment and consequently secretive and afraid of discovery. However, mankind is not doing too well and perhaps Jason is the way forward.

Working for some years in space, Jason is forced to the conclusion that it is time he returned to Earth to try to rebuild his life - but are there those that wish him ill and would do him harm if they could track him down?

The World is similar to today ... and yet very different too - and not always in a good way. Some of both the similarities and the differences are set to make life difficult for Jason. He tries to move forward in a positive way that will resolve problems for both himself and for mankind - so why would anyone want to stop him? Is it just his paranoia, or is the danger as real as it seems?
 

Louise is the second book of the Superior Gene trilogy. Jason's genes continue as Louise, herself genetically modified during the events in Book One, gives birth to Jason's son, Justin. The story begins on the day of his sixth birthday when he is already exhibiting remarkable talents - some exciting and some disturbing.
 
Much more is revealed about those who sought Jason and perhaps now Justin too, as well of a lot more of their continuing machinations that still threaten all of those in the story.
 
Find out what happens to the good guys as they keep on attempting to recreate the work that eventually  allowed for the existence of Jason (and now his son) in support of their drive to benefit  the general population at large. Plus some of the mystery that surrounded Jason becomes clearer, further adding to Louise's somewhat mixed emotions along the way.
 
Naturally, women's liberated and uninhibited sexual attitudes continue to dominate much of their behaviour... but then, why not? Meanwhile, emotion and sex each persistently cloud the issues surrounding the other. Of course, there's nothing very new in that and the only real difference is the reversal of roles experienced by men who thus tend to be even more confused by the female of our species than they are today, if that's possible.
 

Justin is the final part of the Superior Gene trilogy. Describing the life of Justin as an adult, this book reveals more about the gene itself and where it may have originated. It also explains much of who and what is behind the trials and tribulations that have faced those who possess the gene, finally unmasking the nature of those involved and the full extent of evil intentions.

Will Justin and the “good guys” prevail, or will they fail in their attempt to start anew? It seems unlikely that the gathering storm on Earth will leave them untouched, however far away they may be. In the end an interplanetary war is threatened as the evil on Earth seeks to destroy all opposition.

What, though, will be the outcome, as the book even suggests a possible destiny for humankind itself?
 

Mike Farmer is an artist and, although reasonably successful anyway, he's a much better one than he initially realises. Like many men of all ages, he has a bit of a yen for Saddine, a sexy twenty something jazz inspired pop singer with an extremely raunchy stage act. By chance, he actually meets her in London and is amazed when they get talking and she offers to sit for him.

Never the most egotistical of people and something of a sucker when it comes to women in trouble, from that accidental meeting with Saddine onwards, his life seems to explode as he muddles along searching for success and artistic fulfilment - or is he really looking for love? Even he seems unsure of what it is he wants.

But then, do any of us truly want exactly what we think we want and dream of - or do we mostly want what we think we can't have?
 

A future Earth is ruled by largely corrupt and often quite evil leaders. Many of the current smaller countries have banded together to form superstates and, much as now, these superstates use the appearance of democracy to hide the true nature of their dictatorships. However, something remarkable has been discovered on Mars and one man is determined that the corrupt regimes on Earth, who are not thus far fully aware of its nature, will not grab it for their own and use it to increase their iron grip on mankind.

That man is Space Corps Commander Zen Redmond and the Power Of The Gods is principally the record of his struggle to see that this new discovery is one day used for the benefit of all humanity, rather than just a despotic few.