When an alien ambassador crash-lands in Tim's backyard and demands, 'Take me to your leader,' the 12-year-old does what any kid would do: he points to himself and says, 'That’s me. I’m the King of Earth.'

Now, thanks to a hastily signed treaty (and a promise to hand over Jupiter), Tim’s got an armory of world-ending alien tech, an invulnerable Planetary Base in his backyard treehouse, and one tiny problem: nobody told him ruling a planet would be this hard. Between conquering Earth, fending off hostile fleets, outsmarting intergalactic bureaucrats, and explaining his absences to his Trekkie dad, Tim’s in way over his head. But if he can’t bluff his way through alien diplomacy fast, humanity might end up as collateral damage.

"King of All I Survey" is a fun, heart-pounding sci-fi adventure where one kid’s lie decides the fate of Earth—and homework is nothing compared to intergalactic war.

 After reviewing the details, I decided that President Arroyo's suggestion of adding Haiti to the UEC next, was a good one. We blanketed the country in surveillance drones, recording conversations and immediately picking up anyone we found in the process of violent crimes. Once word got out that people were disappearing and it was pretty obviously the work of the UEC, a few groups tried to barricade themselves in houses, with guns ready. It didn't help. The guns fell to the floor as the person holding it vanished. Then the guns, and any others in the vicinity vanished as well. The people reappeared in our simulation room jail cells where they would undergo extensive direct implant therapy. If they could be treated to the point where Joe judged them to be free from violent tendencies and safe to be on the loose among the public, then they would be released.


Chapter 191 - The Dichotomy and Doubts of Duality