![]() ![]() Frey delves into the often ignored question of why we so rigidly stick to the definition and expectation of a two-person partnership and not more. Sexuality and love involving an alien are dealt with compassion and tenderness, not a clinical description of the anatomical differences between species. ![]() Frey writes Triptych in a contemporary, pop-culture reference filled style that will delight many a geek looking for an adventure they could easily wake up to find themselves in. Earth’s future depends on embracing this simple fact, or else we will be plunged into a war driven by such hate that neither humans nor aliens will survive it. Through the loss of one, the remaining two fight to find meaning in the death of their spouse and once and for all draw a line in the sand: Love is love. ![]() One human female, one human male, and a non-gender identified alien are thrust together in an effort to educate and integrate two societies. A love between the three soon develops, but is challenged by disgust, fear, and hate. In Triptych (Dragon Moon Press), a time-traveling adventure spanning twenty-nine years and over two generations, the human version of family is radically altered. ![]() Many science fiction tales deal with first contact and the inevitable conflicts between human and alien societies, but few tackle so directly and intimately the question of the human family, and how it could be changed as well. ![]()
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