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A tense, political sci-fi thriller. First‑contact fallout meets rising rebellion, alien observers watch humanity fracture, and ideological warfare erupts as the planet fights to prove it deserves a place in the stars.
Humanity wanted first contact. It wasn’t ready for what came next.
After the shocking events that ended Federation, Earth is thrown into political chaos. Power vacuums open. Old alliances fracture. And under the watchful eyes of the alien Federation, the world begins to tear itself apart.
In the United States, a newly installed president fights to cement his authority, while a rising insurgent movement calling itself FREE AMERICA vows to overthrow what it sees as an illegitimate regime. Across the globe, the new Secretary General of the United Nations struggles to rebuild international cooperation, desperate to prevent global collapse.
All the while, the Federation remains in orbit… observing. Waiting. Will they intervene to help humanity stabilise? Or will they simply watch as Earth spirals toward self‑destruction?
Bold, provocative, and unafraid to challenge political assumptions, Federation & Earth pushes the trilogy into deeper, more explosive territory. This is speculative science fiction that asks uncomfortable questions—and refuses to offer easy answers.
Federation and Earth is Book 2 of the Federation Trilogy, blending near‑future political intrigue, a rebel uprising, and ideological warfare. Will human beings turn their backs on the AI utopian dream? For fans of political‑sci‑fi and mystery woven into alien diplomacy.
Publisher’s note: We advise reading the trilogy in order for the best experience.
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Praise for The Federation Trilogy
★★★★★ A brilliant story of what happens when a space faring Federation discovers Earth for the first time.
★★★★★ It was a riveting read in the present world context
★★★★★ An excellent Sci-fi thriller, intelligently and realistically told.
★★★★★ This is an excellent book by an author with a style and imagination similar to that of Asimov and Clarke.
★★★★★I am an avid sci fi fan and absolutely love them.
★★★★★ Remarkable well written books… a truly grounded and yet out-there series.
Biography: Tony is now retired from his career in tourism, but is still considered to be one of the foremost authorities on the mystery at Loch Ness. He conceived designed, created and co-founded the Official Loch Ness Monster Exhibition Centre; was administrative coordinator of Operation Deepscan during 1986/7; created the Macbeth Experience multi-media exhibition in Perthshire, became Bursar of Fort Augustus Abbey on Loch Ness where he designed and wrote the highly acclaimed Fort Augustus Abbey Heritage Centre and also the Loch Ness Story Diorama; invented the award-winning board game, Nessie Hunt; scripted the Polygram video Loch Ness Monster Story; wrote Mysterious Monsters of Loch Ness, and Loch Ness The Monster, the latter being reprinted on eight occasions. His Loch Ness, Nessie and Me book, containing over 300 pages and more than 200 photographs and illustrations, is considered essential reading for anyone interested in the truth about Loch Ness. It has also been described as the most comprehensive book ever written on the subject.
The last paragraph should give you confidence that Tony can tell a good story!
Although born and brought up in England, he is descended from King Robert the Bruce. His mixed heritage has resulted in him being a rather strange combination of Tottenham Hotspur and Scotland supporter. Neither team seem to ever win anything! Although, perhaps, this year? As this last sentence demonstrates, he is also a great optimist!
Tony has a background in sales and industry holding down management posts with Loyds, Top Rank, Granada, Wella and Lenthéric Morny (BAC). These posts were in Manchester and the south of England. He moved to Drumnadrochit in 1978 to follow up several years' interest in Loch Ness. In 1980 it was his idea to set up the Loch Ness Exhibition and he went on to have a very successful career designing visitor centres, exhibitions and multi-media presentations.
He now writes science fiction full time and if the reviews are to be believed, he is very good at it. His style is similar to that of John Wyndham and Arthur C Clarke, but some reviewers say his work is similar to Asimov, Heinlein and Bradbury too.