Perfect marriage is disrupted when the husband is tragically shrunk to near microscopic size. Can such a relationship survive with such a drastic difference in scale? Read on to see.
It has been nearly five hundred years since Gulliver first made his famous voyage. The divergent world’s of Gulliver have merged to become one. Improved technology has recently proven the Brobdingnagans, the Lilliputians, and the Humans are all in fact genetically human. The only difference is that certain size genes are expressed more forcefully in some strains of people then in others.
This new technological enlightenment hasn't quite made it into the law books. The bigger sects of man still look at their smaller cousins as less to the point that the Brobdingnagans actually consume the Lilliputians as a type of garnish. This story is a prequel to all of the stories so far completed in this universe.
A shipwreck with hundreds of survivors on a deserted island. Three of the survivors find themselves much bigger than everyone else. How will it play out? Gilligan's Island or Lord of the Flies? Read on and see.
In the not so distant future humanity conquers the speed of light, but at a cost. Anyone wanting to travel in hyperspace must shrink to nearly microscopic proportions. A deep space flight program is created and the new Micronauts are humanity's most extreme explorers. This story follows one Micornaut's journey to the stars.
A faithless marriage based upon passionate physical lust is interrupted when the husband is shrunk to a a fraction of an inch...
This is the story of a very successful man. He has a wife, kids, six figure income; some
would say he has it all. He's a handsome strapping man, but with the
brains to be successful in a knowledge based economy too. However,
this man begins to undergo a mysterious transformation. For unknown
reasons he starts to slowly shrink. No one is sure why are how, but
it is happening. Witness as he fights to keep his authority, respect,
dignity, and even his humanity as he slowly dwindles away.
