There were two kinds of journalists: lapdogs and watchdogs. Which kind would they be?
Disease for profit: it was a massive crime, but those who profited were too powerful to be stopped. They owned the government agencies, the money markets, and the media.
For those journalists who knew the truth, knowing it put their lives in danger. The only way for them to be safe was for the whole world to know. But how could they tell the world when their own media bosses were a party to the crime?
For this disease to be overcome, they needed to find an antigen.
In A.I. Fabler's 2022 novel "The Seed of Corruption" we saw the disdain with which Big Pharma swept individuals aside in the face of a bird flu outbreak in Vietnam. Now, in "The Antigen - The Seed of Corruption Pt 2", we join those individuals as they fight back. They have nothing more than truth, indignation, and love as weapons. But this time they also have allies.
This story is happening now.
"The Seed of Corruption" Reviewed
This book is an exploration of love, life, crime - everything that our lives are about.
- Benjamin Franklin Awards
Resonating with the hardships of the recent global pandemic, The Seed of Corruption explores a complex world of large corporations and state-sponsored entities who are able to operate in plain sight, no matter how questionable their intent, while average citizens are distracted by the greater implications of a viral pandemic. - BookTrib
It is a very thought-provoking read, reflective of the strange, intimidating times that we find ourselves living in, written with aplomb and a wry tone which gives the book an undertone of humor despite the serious matters proposed. - Discovery
This is a thought-provoking thriller, with fresh insights. An intriguing journey written with wit and keen insight into deep matters. For those who like intelligent espionage thrillers. The character voices are fresh and likable even when doubting themselves. They display a strong capacity for growth. There is excellent critical thinking and problem solving as they journey to find a solution. Not overly romantic, but the reader sees an adult relationship unfold. - Benjamin Franklin Awards
