The Great Galactic Reset

Download or read book The Great Galactic Reset written by Quick Savant and published by Scott Campbell. This book was released on 2024-12-23 with total page 111 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The Great Galactic Reset is a fast-paced, action-packed, and surprisingly philosophical romp through the cosmos, where a grumpy space trucker, his sarcastic AI, and an ancient alien race with a terrifying agenda collide in the most absurd of ways. Meet Doug "Trucker" McAllister, your typical spacefaring blue-collar guy. He’s got a spaceship, a questionable taste in coffee, and a sense of humor that’s as dry as the space dust he’s constantly hauling. His days consist of hauling everything from suspicious crates to unpronounceable intergalactic cargo, all while trying to avoid any situation that might resemble "saving the galaxy." Unfortunately for Doug, that’s exactly what he ends up doing when he stumbles upon a mysterious, cryptic crate—and suddenly finds himself in the middle of a galactic showdown with an ancient alien race known as The Architects. The Architects, it turns out, have a serious bone to pick with humanity, and they’re hell-bent on resetting the species to something “less problematic.” It’s up to Doug—who’s really only interested in getting paid—to stop the reset and keep humanity’s mess-making potential alive. Along for the ride is Freddie, Doug’s AI companion, who loves to channel Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s soul and his dry wit and sharp, satirical tone. Think of Freddie as the perfect blend of snarky commentary, existential dread, and excellent advice—just without the mildly pungent body odor. With humor that walks the fine line between absurd and profound, The Great Galactic Reset is the kind of story that makes you laugh, think, and wonder just how far a guy with zero interest in saving the universe will go when he’s got an AI constantly reminding him that he has to. It's an adventure that pokes fun at humanity’s flaws, explores cosmic futility, and still manages to leave you rooting for the underdog. Warning: This book may cause unexpected existential musings, dry laughter, and a desire to never, ever haul illegal space bananas.