Bestselling author Matthew Mather presents all four books in the Nomad series, now available in a single audiobook collection. Nomad When exoplanet researcher Dr. Ben Rollins is told by NASA that a massive object in space could end the world, his first instinct is to call his daughter and wife: something is coming, he tells them. We can't see it, we don't know what it is, but it's there. They're calling it Nomad, and it's coming fast. The world erupts into chaos as the end approaches-and Ben discovers that his wife and daughter are trapped. The key to humanity's survival may rest in the answers he pieces together, in the midst of his frantic scramble to find his family before Nomad swallows the planet. Sanctuary In the Day of the Nomad, oceans flooded the continents and the earth split open, pouring darkness into the skies. Jessica Rollins survived, but at what cost? The key to humanity's survival may lie in the backpack she recovered from her father, in data he collected more than thirty years before. Her father's words circle around and around in her head. What does the data mean? Who is the mysterious Ufuk Erdogmus? And what is … Sanctuary? Resistance The fight for the future of humanity begins. Jessica Rollins has made it to safety inside the Sanctuary system with the help of Ufuk Erdogmus, but is her mysterious savior really who he says he is? What secrets does he hide? And how is he connected to Dr. Muller? Jess doesn't have much time to ponder these questions, as soon she is fighting again for her life … Destiny After the destruction of the planet by Nomad, the final fight for the future comes to a staggering conclusion as Earth drops toward Saturn and Jessica Rollins must decide whether to save the ones she loves, or save the human race. Destiny is the fourth and final novel in a four-book saga that follows one family's fight to survive on a new Earth after a whole new category of disaster. "Compelling science, gut-wrenching adventure, and a truly original premise." "Set firmly in the realm of God-I-hope-not science fiction…All too plausible, gritty, and realistic."
