Books with category Psychic Powers
Displaying 5 books

Veterans of the Psychic Wars

Thought is more dangerous than you think...

In present-day Earth, Roman Doyle, a 25-year-old schoolteacher, leads a seemingly normal life. He is married and his wife is expecting a child. Unbeknownst to him, he is actually Prince Armon Sakara, the heir to the Emperor of a distant galaxy.

Everything changes when Roman encounters Chi-Ro Jin, a veteran of the Psychic Wars. Chi-Ro's mission is to return Roman to the Emperor. With the help of an alien drug, Roman's dormant psychic and astral abilities are awakened. He embarks on an epic journey to the distant galaxy known as The Cosmic Sea, where he joins the Second Psychic War, an interstellar battle between the forces of his father, the Emperor, and those of his uncle, the Baron.

Torn between his princely duties and his responsibilities to his wife and unborn child, Roman uncovers a shocking alien plot that threatens humanity. Will he be able to overcome his fears, master the martial art of Hatari Ikou, and learn the secrets of astral projection? Follow this epic journey as Roman faces evil and danger in uncharted space, attempts to rescue his wife, retrieve the sword of power, and end the Second Psychic Wars.

Haven

2011

by Kristi Cook

Violet McKenna thought she was crazy when she had a vivid vision of her dad’s murder—but when her premonition came true, her life fell apart. Then she found a new school: Winterhaven. There, Violet fits right in. All the students have special “gifts” like her own, and she quickly finds a close group of friends.

But Violet’s attraction to an alluring boy becomes problematic when intense visions of his death start to haunt her. In her premonitions, the secret he is unwilling to share begins to reveal itself—and the unbelievable becomes reality. To Violet’s horror, she learns that their destinies are intertwined in a critical—and deadly—way.

The Probable Future

2003

by Alice Hoffman

Alice Hoffman’s most magical novel to date — three generations of extraordinary women are driven to unite in crisis and discover the rewards of reconciliation and love.

The women of the Sparrow family have unusual gifts. Elinor can detect falsehood. Her daughter, Jenny, can see people's dreams when they sleep. Granddaughter Stella has a mental window on the future — a future that she might not want to see.

In The Probable Future, this vivid and intriguing cast of characters confronts a haunting past — and a very current murder — against the evocative backdrop of small-town New England. By turns chilling and enchanting, The Probable Future chronicles the Sparrows’s legacy as young Stella struggles to cope with her disturbing clairvoyance. Her potential to ruin or redeem becomes unbearable when one of her premonitions puts her father in jail, wrongly accused of homicide.

Yet this ordeal also leads Stella to the grandmother she was forbidden to meet and to a historic family home full of talismans from her ancestors. Poignant, arresting, unsettling, The Probable Future showcases the lavish literary gifts that have made Alice Hoffman one of America’s most treasured writers.

More Than Human

There's Lone, the simpleton who can hear other people's thoughts and make a man blow his brains out just by looking at him. There's Janie, who moves things without touching them, and there are the teleporting twins, who can travel ten feet or ten miles. There's Baby, who invented an antigravity engine while still in the cradle, and Gerry, who has everything it takes to run the world except for a conscience.

Separately, they are talented freaks. Together, they compose a single organism that may represent the next step in evolution, and the final chapter in the history of the human race.

In this genre-bending novel, one of the great imaginers of the twentieth century tells a story as mind-blowing as any controlled substance and as affecting as a glimpse into a stranger's soul. For as the protagonists of More Than Human struggle to find who they are and whether they are meant to help humanity or destroy it, Theodore Sturgeon explores questions of power and morality, individuality and belonging, with suspense, pathos, and a lyricism rarely seen in science fiction.

The Adversary

1987

by Julian May

Until the arrival of Aiken Drum, the 100,000 humans who had fled backward in time to Pliocene exile on Earth knew little but slavery to the Tanu, the humanoid aliens who came from another galaxy. But King Aiken's rule is precarious, for the Tanu's twisted brethren are secretly maneuvering to bring about his downfall.

Worse, Aiken is about to confront a man of incredibly powerful talents who nearly overthrew a galactic rule. He is Marc Remillard. Call him...The Adversary.

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