Nerve: A Pulstar Prequel (Pulstarverse)

by Giancarlo Roversi

FBT review:

Are you a fan of indie book titles and on the hunt for your next thrilling read? Look no further than "Nerve: A Pulstar Prequel" by Giancarlo Roversi. This captivating science fiction novel will immerse you in the world of Astralvia, a nation on the brink of collapse. Discredited Agent Graham Squirrel must investigate the perplexing death of a wealthy CEO, uncovering a web of secrets and intrigue that may involve himself. Working alongside the enigmatic intelligence agent Zabrinah Yorkt, Squirrel faces sinister threats and discovers a truth that will challenge everything he knows. Whether you're new to the Pulstar series or a longtime fan, "Nerve" offers an intense and suspenseful ride that will leave you craving more. Explore the Pulstarverse today!

Publisher Description:

Seeking redemption, a discredited agent investigates the perplexing death of an elderly millionaire, unearthing a macabre scheme that might involve himself.
Astralvia: a nation on the verge of collapse.

Jon Creepel, an elderly millionaire and CEO of a leading high-tech corporation, is dead.

Discredited Agent Graham Squirrel investigates this disconcerting death. It’s his chance to clear his name and return to the Federal Police job he lives for.

As he delves deeper into the inquiries, he discovers layers of intrigue, secrets, and plots on a significant macabre scale. Working alongside Zabrinah Yorkt, a mysterious and complicated intelligence agent, brings extra challenges and triggers questions Squirrel would never have anticipated.

He has to escape the sinister threat looming over him and find out why they assigned him to the case, but nothing is what it seems.

And he’s about to discover the truth … he’s about to meet the Nerve.

Join Agent Squirrel to see if he cracks the mystery of Creepel’s death and survives the investigation in this suspenseful, mystery-packed sci-fi thriller.

Nerve is the enigmatic prequel to the gripping Pulstar trilogy (although you can also read it as a stand-alone novel), which took over ten years to make and has a soundtrack in production.