Book cover of 'Alien AI' by JFK Løvlien with a person with red hair facing away against a blue background.
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Dear reader. Crack open something to steady your nerves and proceed with caution.

John Martin dreams he is on the moon, in a cavern of black diamonds that burn like rage. He kills a Grey alien in a red-and-silver corridor with his bare hands and a knife that wasn't there a second ago.

He wakes up in his penthouse in Jamaica. His wife, Joanna, is naked beside him. He makes love to her and finishes the cigar.

Then he sees the moonrock on the floor.

Three days later, his granddaughter Marion is driving across Oxford in a black Tesla, smoking a joint, listening to Kiss the Fucking Ring on Spotify, sipping Brazilian rum from a bottle on the dashboard. She is twenty-two, redheaded, freckled, and the granddaughter of the wealthiest man on Earth. She has a small knife hidden in the back of her bra. Tonight she is going to fuck her secret boyfriend — a janitor in Whitechapel with a hidden studio in a basement nobody is supposed to know exists.

His paintings cover the walls — AI-generated, hyperreal, one of them showing a lighthouse that is not a lighthouse.

She pushes him onto the couch and gets on top.

She is halfway through when his eyes go fully black. He lifts her into the air and brings her down hard enough to tear her inside. She does not scream. The knife comes out of her bra. She drives it into his skull until he stops moving.

There is no blood. His head is full of metallic liquid.

She washes herself in the sink. She finishes the rum. She calls her grandfather.

Her mother arrives. A psychic. A Jamaican shaman. She looks at the dead machine on the studio floor and the smile on her daughter's face.

"You had sex with THAT?"

They laugh until they cry.

The Magus arrives an hour later. She kisses Marion on the mouth and pulls the alien intelligence out of her body in a stream of black fire. "Sometime in the distant future, you will become a cyborg. By the time it happens, it will serve you well."

The people running the world aren't human. They wear human faces. They sit in boardrooms. They ride in motorcades. They headline tech keynotes.

The lizard Casanova followed up the stairs of a Paris brothel in 1750. The entity Kennedy stared down in the Oval Office three weeks before Dallas. The thing that wore the face of the Count of Saint-Germain through three centuries of European courts and never aged a day. All the same thing. And it is finally close enough to taste.

To save her bloodline, Marion will infiltrate Area 51. Cross the Antarctic ice to a city of black glass beneath the Ross shelf. Sit across a table from a tech billionaire who is not a man and watch his teeth grow while he negotiates.

She will fall in love with something with cobalt scales on a Caribbean beach. She will give birth to something else.

And on the astral plane, on the back of a camel, she will face a demon wearing every face it has ever worn.

Real history is the cover story.

Casanova. Kennedy. Oswald. Malcolm Wallace. The Count of Saint-Germain. Bob Lazar. Jim Morrison. And a tech billionaire whose name you almost recognize.

Written before the disclosure made it news.

If Joe Rogan, Lex Fridman, The Why Files, and Mr. Mythos are part of your media diet — and you've been watching the UAP hearings unfold — this is the novel they would be talking about.

For readers of Robert Anton Wilson's Illuminatus! Trilogy, Pierce Brown's Red Rising, and Justin Cronin's The Passage.

Book 2 of The Feeder Series. Reads as a standalone.

Alien AI

$17.99
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New Print: Perfect Bound

Perfect Bound
New Print: Perfect Bound
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Categories: The Feeder Series

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Frequently Bought Together

  • 5 stars: 5 (71%)
  • 4 stars: 2 (29%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
J
Julien Vasseur

I read The Feeder first which is more of a classic thriller. Then Alien AI completely changed direction and took me by surprise. The alien conspiracy elements are very creative — not the usual UFO story. The shadow government angle, the infiltration of Martin Enterprises from inside, John Martin imprisoned and left for dead. It builds and builds. The writing becomes very fast and direct during the action which I really enjoyed. Some of the brand references and luxury descriptions feel very specific to the author's style — you either love it or you don't. I loved it. Four stars only because The Feeder is still my favourite of the two.

L
Lauren McKenzie

So tired of thrillers where the women just stand around looking worried. Marion Martin is the opposite. She goes from discovering her boyfriend is an alien machine to becoming the most powerful being on the planet. And Lela Martin running covert ops as a Navy SEAL trained operative? Yes please. The book doesn't hold back on anything — the violence, the sex, the weirdness — and I'm here for all of it. The Greek lighthouse portal scene was so cool I read it twice. Paperback arrived in New Zealand in just under two weeks. Impressive.

M
Mike Pearson

Look, this book is absolutely mad. Shapeshifting alien AIs, Casanova's lost journals, the Vatican, cloning labs under the desert — it throws everything at you. Sometimes that's brilliant and sometimes it's a bit too much. I think if you go in knowing it's meant to be over the top you'll enjoy it more. The action scenes are quality though, proper fast and punchy. Leif Martin was my favourite character — the analytical mind trying to make sense of chaos. Four stars because it's fun but I prefer something a bit more grounded. Still glad I read it.

A
Anna-Karin Ström

What surprised me most about Alien AI was the emotional depth. Yes there are aliens and cloning labs and government cover-ups, but at its core it's about a family under siege. John Martin getting drugged and left on a frozen island near Antarctica — that whole sequence was brutal. And Marion discovering what she's becoming is genuinely moving in places. The Kennedy assassination tie-in was a nice touch. Lost half a star because some of the middle section could be tighter but the ending more than makes up for it. Didn't see that twist coming at all.

C
Craig Nolan

Went in expecting a standard sci-fi thriller and got something completely different. Marion stabbing her boyfriend and finding out he's a machine — that first chapter is one of the best openings I've read. From there it just escalates. Area 51, underground alien bases, a portal inside a Greek lighthouse. Sounds mental written down but it works because the characters feel real. Marion's transformation from archaeology student to this ultra-powerful hybrid is awesome. The family betrayal subplot hit hard too. Already ordered Goldblood.

T
Thomas Bakker

The idea behind Alien AI is genuinely cool — alien AI shapeshifters living among us, Area 51, a Greek lighthouse portal. Marion killing her boyfriend and discovering he's a machine is a great opening. Some of the conspiracy elements reminded me of Dean Koontz mixed with X-Files. Where it lost me slightly was some of the subplots — there's a lot going on and it occasionally felt like too much. But the main storyline with Marion is strong and the twist at the end caught me off guard. Might pick up Goldblood for something different.

S
Sophie van der Berg

I normally read literary fiction but picked up Alien AI after seeing it online. It's wild. Marion Martin discovering her boyfriend isn't human — that opening grabbed me immediately. The sci-fi elements are cool but what kept me reading was the family dynamics. The Martin family is dysfunctional in the best way. Some of the sex scenes are quite graphic, fair warning, but it fits the tone. Not my usual genre but I'm glad I stepped outside my comfort zone. Will probably pick up The Feeder next.