19,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
10 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

12 friends. 12 million bucks. 12 months. No food. No adults. No backing out. It's 2037, and humans worldwide are losing their jobs to artificial intelligence. Everyone needs money to survive, including Eden Shepherd, who agrees to spend a year inside a biodome experiment with 11 other kids from her high school to make money for her family. They are each paid one million dollars in cash to stay inside the dome for 365 days. The kids plan to party away the year in Lockdownland and it starts with a bang. The problem is that there's no supermarket, no electricity, and supplies are limited. There…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
12 friends. 12 million bucks. 12 months. No food. No adults. No backing out. It's 2037, and humans worldwide are losing their jobs to artificial intelligence. Everyone needs money to survive, including Eden Shepherd, who agrees to spend a year inside a biodome experiment with 11 other kids from her high school to make money for her family. They are each paid one million dollars in cash to stay inside the dome for 365 days. The kids plan to party away the year in Lockdownland and it starts with a bang. The problem is that there's no supermarket, no electricity, and supplies are limited. There is no panic button they could use to escape. As the group becomes more and more divided, Eden must tap into her inner strength and sharp wit. But does she have what it takes to protect herself and survive?
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Michael Botur, born 1984 in Christchurch, is the author of eight short story collections: young adult sci-fi dystopian series, Lockdownland; the "White Once Were Warriors" novel, Crimechurch; a poetry collection, Loudmouth; and a children's book, My Animal Family. He has won creative writing awards in the US, Australia and New Zealand. In 2020 he pivoted to writing horror feature-film screenplays. Mike settled in Northland in 2015. He prefers hanging with druggies, lowlifes, perverts and weirdos than boring people.