"Tertiary," A New Science Fiction Novel by John Coppinger

"Tertiary" is science fiction with a twist of possibility. What if the past it describes really happened?

London, UK (PRWEB) July 10, 2006 -- "Tertiary" is science fiction with a twist of possibility. What if the past it describes really happened?

Description

A tale of two civilizations and a third way. Three palaeontologists find evidence for a Dinosauran civilization and uncover messages and artefacts from 65 million years ago. When they find viable dinosauran eggs they run from military agencies, to save our past and future, and the hunt begins.

Link to Publication: www.lulu.com/content/173009

Review:

By Nectarios Xrissos from UNIVERSE PATHWAYS magazine www.innerzed.com/sites/kosmic

"Tertiary" is an amazing story that comes from an artist whose works most of us have seen in movies. You see, John Coppinger, the author, works as a sculptor and designer for movies and museums. It is he who sculpted Jabba the Hutt for Star Wars as well as the Diva for The Fifth Element.

Not only was the story tight, not only was it well-paced, but, in the end, it was believable as a possible past! That was the question I remained with, when I was done with "Tertiary": What if all this has actually happened in the not-so-distant past of the planet?

Order it from Lulu.com, Amazon and elsewhere. You can also visit the writer’s page and read the first chapter for free: www.johncoppinger.com

About the Author:

John Coppinger was born in 1947 . He went to Maidstone College of Art in Kent and later St. Martins School of Art in London. Then worked as a Scientific Model Maker for the Natural History Museum, London. Some of his models are still on display today. His career in the film industry started with Jim Henson’s “The Dark Crystal” (1981). Other films were: “Return of the Jedi” (1982), “Greystoke” (1983), “Santa Claus” (1986), “Little Buddha” (1992), “Fifth Element” (1996), “Lost in Space” (1997), “The Mummy” and “The Mummy returns” (1998 & 2001) as well as the first three “Harry Potter” movies (between 2000 and 2003).

About Lulu:

Founded in 2002, Lulu is the world's fastest-growing provider of print-on-demand books. Please see www.lulu.com for more information.

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