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The Autopsy of Planet Earth: Part Two Kindle Edition

4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 12 ratings

The sweeping saga continues as Gabriel Ferro and Dr. Catherine Blake prepare to travel to the alien’s planet to learn firsthand how the aliens successfully transformed their society to one that revels in peace harmony and balance. But the question remains… what are the alien’s true motives? Is it their intention to transmute mankind forever? Together, Gabriel and Dr. Blake venture beyond Earth, beyond the Milky Way to a world they could not have imagined in an effort to solve the mystery.

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Editorial Reviews

Review

June 7th- 2018
"The Autopsy of Planet Earth by R.J. Eastwood is a science fiction novel about the youth, fragility, and misplaced sovereignty the human species has bestowed upon itself. Eastwood takes us to a future where earth and humanity, as many predict it will at some point, has corroded into a rank mess of moral and biological ruin. Of course,humans don't see it - or choose to ignore it - and it falls to those who claim to be our creators to set us back on the road to prosperity. The creators are not "God" or "Mother Earth" or any other divine authority we've conjured up. 'There is an enigmatic, almost holy, aura about him. To be in his presence is to experience wisdom and knowledge far beyond our own. On the other hand, he can be too cute for his own good--like dealing with a spoiled, cantankerous two-year-old at times.'

The Autopsy of Planet Earth roundly encapsulates everything that is beautiful and smart and entertaining in science fiction writing. R.J. Eastwood grips with an intriguing narrative from the first page and refuses to let go. Yes, that sounds cliched when applied toward a plot line that is anything but. To me,Eastwood has panache in his style of writing reminiscent of Michael Crichton:crisp prose, intelligently humorous dialogue, and a structure that provides just enough momentum for a steamrolling pace to feel dangerously comfortable. I would recommend this book to those who adore potboiler plots that are driven by wonderfully fleshed-out characters, or, really... just to anyone who is looking for a darn good piece of science fiction."

Reviewed by Jamie Michele for Readers' Favorite*** "The Autopsy of Planet Earth by R.J.Eastwood is a fast-paced, gripping sci-fi novel with a unique premise; Legna, an extraterrestrial, arrives on Earth with a very curious claim -- his race created mankind and then abandoned humans to evolve on their own. Readers are thrust into a dizzying adventure with the US President's Chief of Staff,Gabriel Ferro, and Dr. Catherine Blake as they are transported to a world where no human has ever been.

The Autopsy of Planet Earth will appeal to sci-fi fans who enjoy stories involving aliens and space travel. The prose is crisp and the setting breathtaking. Eastwood's short chapters and constant shifts in story line will create a powerful sense of suspense in readers and keep them turning the pages,eager to discover what comes next. An intelligently plotted and well-written science fiction tale."

Romuald Dzemo, Readers' Favorite Reviews.

***
Let me begin my comments with an excerpt.
Bayu raised both hands palm's up,and in a soft voice whispered, "Ini adalahtempat qaip!"Then in halting English, "The...magic...place."
A few steps farther and they were clear of the mist. What they saw left them speechless. Spread before them was either a grand mirage or something very real;something that should not have been in the middle of a remote Indonesian jungle.
Dr. Sanjaya breathed, "Oh my god!"
Timoty and Reza stood dumbfounded.So begins The Autopsy of Planet Earth, an extraordinary tale told of quite ordinary language. Upon closer inspection, however, you see that these simple sentences are ingeniously divined. Wrapped tightly together to keep the reader from dozing. Imagination is what author R. J. Eastwood brings to this book. Imagination through a deviously twisting story line comprised of one-quarter political intrigue, one-quarter suspense, and all-quarters creative alternative Sci-Fi. It is Robert Heinlein on speed--a concept around every corner, an event around every page.

A barn-burner. A page-turner. The author's use of imagery is real and effective, and the dialogue is crisp and believable. This is not a book to read. This is a book to savor.
Slurp.

Don B., International Features Syndicate.

***

"A fascinating premise. This one was a page turner for sure.Eastwood is a talented, inventive writer. The novel is masterfully crafted from beginning to end and I couldn't put it down. I'm a sci-fi/alternative futures nut and this doesn't disappoint. And the ending is definitely a surprise. Keep it up Mr. Eastwood!"

Michael Bennett, TMW Media Group.

***

"What a great story (blew my socks off!) and so apt for these current times. Highly recommend for those readers seeking a sci-fi novel that has depth, is written beautifully, and totally captures one's imagination. Personally, I think The Autopsy of Planet Earth outstrips Dan Brown novels by miles. It provokes thinking about concepts we seldom think about. One of my favorites was the alien's answer to the question on who the creator was and the nature of religions. Finally, I found I was expecting the unexpected when I read this book, and I am following this author now. He is an excellent writer with an excellent mind. Very well done!"

Claire Perkins,Book Talk Radio.

***
"I the first two short chapters,but I wasn't really hooked until I got to the introduction of a 4-foot, grey alien named, "Legna" (yes, that's Angel spelled backwards), and I couldn't put it down after that. The story was unique, intelligently written, and showed the irony of earth's society, and the human race. Lots of politics, human nature,and social issues are in this story. It will make you think more about the future."

DonS., Golfwell Reviews.

***

"A spellbinding science fiction novel with a very original concept and great potential for entertainment. The reader meets Legna, an alien on a mission to restore humankind to its original place of peace and balance with the earth...but at a price that mankind may not be prepared to accept. The conflict developed in this book is monumental. The writing is excellent, with vivid descriptions that allow the reader to have clear images of elements of the setting. Here is a story that will entertain readers and force them to look at the earth with new eyes. Brilliantly plotted and accomplished with a master's touch. A great read, indeed."

Divine Zape, Readers Favorite Reviews.

About the Author

Over my career, I have written,produced, and directed both feature films and television programming andeverything in between and have been honored with over 75 industry awards alongthe way. To date, I have published six books, four of which are nonfiction. Myfirst novel (as Robert J. Emery) was chosen as one of the top five finalists inthe Next Generation Indie Books Awards.I now write under the pen name R.J. Eastwood. My latest novel, "The Autopsy ofPlanet Earth, received the 2017 Authors Circle Award, Novel of Excellence for science fiction. When not writing, I cookItalian having grown up with a Sicilian mother, a wonderful cook who took thetime to insure each of her children knew how to prepare a great Italian meal.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09GMFLFC7
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Indies United Publishing House, LLC; 2nd edition (November 3, 2021)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ November 3, 2021
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 2.8 MB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 327 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 12 ratings

About the author

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R J Eastwood
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RJ Emery is a member of the Directors Guild of America, American Association of Writers & Authors. The National Association of authors & Editors.

During his film and television career he has written, produced, and directed feature motion pictures and television documentaries and well as national television commercials and industrial films. He created and produced the award-winning ninety-one-episode television series The Directors, the most extensive examination of film directors and the behind-the-scenes making of feature films. His award-winning four-part mini-series, The Genocide Factor, played to rave reviews on PBS stations across the country, and his 2007 MSNBC documentary For God & Country: A Marine Sniper's Story was honored with both the National Headliner Award and the Cine Special Jury Award.

Mr. Emery, who writes novels under the pen name R. J. Eastwood, has won over seventy-five industry awards including seven years in a row at The New York Festivals, two Golden Eagles from The Chicago International Film & Television Festival, top honors at HoustonFest, and the Best Dramatic Feature Film at the Los Angeles Angel City Film Festival for his Lifetime Movie Channel feature film Swimming Upstream.

Mr. Emery's 2017 novel, The Autopsy of Planet Earth, was awarded the 2017 Author's Circle Novel of Excellence for Fiction, the 2018 Readers' Favorite Award for Best Fiction, and the 2018 Book Talk Radio Book of the Year, and the 2019 Pulp Den Award. His current novel, Midnight Black - The Purge was published in January of 2019.

RJ Emery also writes under the pen name RJ Eastwood. After a lively discussion with his publisher, it was decided he is from the southwest, smokes thin cigars, and likes his whiskey (how couldn't he with that name?!). He has a soft spot for kittens and damsels in distress and enjoys the occasional game of poker with friends. He lives in an adobe-style house where he can watch the sunset every evening from his front porch. Because every author, even a pretend one, needs a background story.

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
12 global ratings

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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2024
    Eastwood delivers a fantastic conclusion to the story he began in book one. I can relate you, it does not disappoint!

    Though many typos are present in this narrative, as they weee in book one, they do not distract from the story that unfolds.

    This is truly a satisfying second book.
  • Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2017
    Sci-fi books are low on my level of comprehension. A few chapters in I was interested noting UFOs, an alien encounter, the Beltway, Georgetown, the White House, CIA, and Dulles all made me curious for more having lived in Washington, DC for 16 years. The extraterrestrial character known as Legna comes to visit on planet earth and makes Evil. It brought to my mind some of the chaotic and terrifying world we live today. My best recommendation is read the book and bring your own imagination. I rated it -- 5 Stars.
    One person found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2018
    This book is more an examination of life on earth than it is an autopsy. It points out all the things wrong with life on our planet today and the apathy and indifference with which we face them. There's war, poverty, hunger, climate change, weapons of mass destruction, overpopulation, and income inequality that segregates the world into the haves and the have-nots. All of these things are pointed out to humans by a visitor from an alien world, along with his intention to fix them, whether we like it or not.

    It's not like these are surprising to any of us. What really makes an impact is the realization that we have the ability to make a difference, to improve the lives of billions, but we basically ignore or deny the problems unless they land on our front door. Then, when a visitor from another planet informs us he's going to force these changes on the planet for the good of everyone, what do we do? Protest. That's how little we seem to care about those less fortunate than ourselves.

    This is a long book. It is centered on Gabriel Ferro, the chief-of-staff to the president. At first, Gabriel is sympathetic to the alien, helping him reach the president and announce his plans to the world. Then he feels betrayed when that announcement doesn't go quite to plan. All along, though, he is pretty much on the side of the alien in knowing that changes have to be made; he just wants the alien to be more human going about doing so.

    The alien starts making earth a better place to live, and the people of earth, being as selfish as we are, protest and become violent. The alien is puzzled by this, but nothing stops him from going forward. He makes some significant changes and Gabriel is looked upon as a traitor to the world.

    Gabriel represents humanity in the book. He has empathy for those less fortunate, but he is angry about these changes being forced upon earth. He and the world definitely don't like the idea of national borders being dissolved and a one world government being put in place. On one hand, you can see how doing so could possibly unify people, but on the other hand, the loss of historical identity and self-government may be too much for people to accept in so short a time.

    Much later, Gabriel learns he has been lied to. That isn't just a betrayal to him, but it calls into question the motivations of the aliens. It really does change the entire narrative of the book and makes the reader wonder how far the aliens would have gone if they weren't forced to.

    This is an excellent book. It makes you look at the world and the way you view it, and you might not like what you see. We all know there are big problems facing us, but do we do all we can to help fix them? I think most people can answer no to that question. We are too complacent. What is it going to take to spur us into motion?

    The major problem with the book is that it needs a very serious editing job. As I said before, the book is long, and the number of typos, missing words, repeated words, and lack of punctuation make it difficult to read at times.I wouldn't normally bring my rating down for a book I consider to be five-star, but the problems are so pervasive that they need to be mentioned--and corrected.

    This is an excellent book. I highly recommend it, but the author needs to get someone to proofread it.

    I also had a question about the names of the alien, the alien planet, and the alien enemies. Were these names just an inside wink to readers because the characters in the book were certainly intelligent enough to figure them out? The names jump out at you every time you see them and actually add to the story the alien tells Gabriel. Just a question.

    I was provided with a complimentary copy of this book, through Reading Deals, and I gave an honest review.
  • Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2017
    Interesting introspection on earth, politics, and where we are heading as a species. I enjoyed the interplay between the characters, and societies referenced.
    One person found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2018
    The author gave me a copy of the book for an honest review. The world and politics come to close when an alien is discovered. The CIA and NSA are keeping him secured in a secret facility in the middle of nowhere. CIA agent, Owen Jennings contacts his old college pal, Chief of Staff, Gabriel Ferro with a life or death message, and Gabriel rushes off to meet his friend, and is spirited away by a NSA agent to the hidden location where they are keeping the alien. From this point the story shifts into high gear, as powerful men want the alien killed, and anyone with it. Gabriel and Dr. Blake make a run across country, hoping to reach the safety of the White House with the alien in tow.

    The alien, Legna, is here to right a wrong. Humans were their failed experiment, and they want to set them back on the path originally intended. To find peace, harmony, and balance. But humans have been on their own so long, they don’t want some alien race knocking on their door and telling them what to do. The president dies and Legna makes Gabriel governor of the world against his will, and forces him to start programs to move humans in the right direction.

    Wow! This belongs on film. However, it wouldn’t work as a movie. This would have to be a six to eight hour mini-series. As I read this, I couldn’t help being reminded of the humorous novel, Martians Go Home, about unwanted aliens arriving unexpectedly and disrupting our ever-day affairs. But this novel, though humorous at times, is also very serious. I found a lot of the story falling into New Age beliefs, the creations becoming the creators, one world government, etc. At one point Legna is asked, “Do you think you are god?” To which he replies, “Maybe I am.” There are twists after twists in this interesting novel, but it ends well, as humans begin looking to change. To say any more would give too much away, so I will leave it there. Highly recommended.

Top reviews from other countries

  • Claire Perkins
    5.0 out of 5 stars Just finished this book and enjoyed it immensely. What a great story
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 28, 2017
    Just finished this book and enjoyed it immensely. What a great story (blew my socks off!) and so apt for these current times. Highly recommend for those readers seeking a sci-fi novel that has depth, is written beautifully and totally captures one's imagination.

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