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by Kris Michael McKenna (Author), K. A. Plouffe (Author)
S.E.A.: Soldier Enhanced Adaptation
Some enhancements make you stronger. Some make you something else entirely.
A traumatized boy who believes he can control time. A soldier turned into a weapon. A scientist obsessed with the ocean's most lethal predators. Together, they are the architects of a nightmare.
Kort Sokolov was the first-enhanced with modifications from sea creatures, transformed into something unkillable, and no longer entirely human. For forty years, he's kept his promise to his "brother" Filibert, the man who saved him by destroying him.
Now the promise is coming due.
When a U.S. Senator is assassinated by a faceless killer that moves like liquid and strikes without mercy, Agent Marcus Graven uncovers a decades-old conspiracy that will force him to ask one question:
How much humanity can you sacrifice in the name of perfection?
Spanning history from the Fall of Berlin in 1945 to human experimentation in 1950s Algeria to top-secret NATO laboratories in 2005 Norway-S.E.A. is a military sci-fi thriller that explores obsession and betrayal, the corrosive weight of secrets, and the question of whether some scientific boundaries exist for a reason.
This is a story about soldiers who volunteered to become weapons, scientists who believed they were serving a greater good. It is the moment when Cold War experiments resurface in a modern world unprepared for their implications-a world where some adaptations can never be reversed.
Adapted from the WGA-registered screenplay by Kris Michael McKenna and K. A. Plouffe, S.E.A. combines tactical military action with cutting-edge speculative biology to ask: What if we could enhance human soldiers with the remarkable adaptations of deep-sea creatures-and what if we already did?
Perfect for fans of the hard science fiction of Michael Crichton, the military authenticity of Tom Clancy, and the morally complex thrillers of Daniel Suarez. S.E.A. delivers a franchise-ready, gritty-action story grounded in marine biology and plausible near-future technology, exploring the dark side of good intentions corrupted by obsession, power, and revenge.
