Book Signing: "Wormhole to War" by James C. Glass

In the far reaches of space, Port Nexus serves as a vital hub connecting distant worlds. But trouble is brewing as the tyrannical Bishops of Kratola plot to seize control of the strategic port.
Stop on by Auntie's to chat with author James C. Glass about his latest book, Wormhole to War, and get a signed copy! James won the Golden Pen Award for Writers of the Future in 1991 for Georgi.
Saturday, June 20th from 12PM to 3PM at Auntie's Bookstore
(402 W Main Ave)
This event is free and open to the public.

About the book
In the far reaches of space, Port Nexus serves as a vital hub connecting distant worlds. But trouble is brewing as the tyrannical Bishops of Kratola plot to seize control of the strategic port. Stefan Fechter, the newly appointed security chief, must prepare defenses against a looming invasion while navigating complex alliances.
As Kratolan agents infiltrate the port and sabotage efforts mount, Stefan finds an unexpected ally in Corinne Ariska, the enigmatic owner of a popular casino. Together, they work to uncover a web of conspiracy threatening everything they hold dear.
With advanced weaponry and mysterious "Immortal" technology in play, the stage is set for an epic confrontation that will determine the fate of multiple worlds in this gripping space adventure

About the author
Jim read and wrote science fiction as a kid and published a fanzine while in high school, but then came college, a degree in physics and starting a family while working on ion and arc-jet engines at Rocketdyne.
​Graduate school followed, and a thirty five year career as a professor of physics, department head and dean at North Dakota State University and Eastern Washington University. The writing during this time was seventy five technical papers on his research in molecular biophysics and superconductivity. But the fiction writing bug bit hard again when Jim was well into his forties.
His first published story was in Aboriginal S.F. and soon after he won the 1991 grand prize in the Writers of the Future Contest. He retired from his academic job in 1999 and now writes full time.