Marty+K.

= The Doom Machine  = By Mark Teague media type="custom" key="7798029" "Help! Help! Get us out of here!" The Doom Machine is filled with action and suspence. It's a good thriller.

The Doom Machine is about this scientist and her daughter who are going to Boston to a meeting and their car breaks down in a little town called Vern Hollow. In Vern Hollow, they meet up with the mayor and this mechanic. The town is deserted except for a few people and families because everybody thought they saw and alien space ship fly over the town a few days earlier. The scientist and her daughter Isadora, stay for one night. The next day Isadora is starting to think that the aliens are real so her mother calls the Outer Space Division to investigate. They thought that the Outer Space Division was a group of scientists but instead it turns out that they send a train pulling many box cars full of troops from the military and many vehicles like tanks and jeeps. The next day, they come up with a plan to escape so they take a car and escape the town but in the middle of the forest they get pulled over by a cop and he starts to arrest them when an alien comes out of no where and captures all of them and takes them back to the ship. They put everybody in a cell and the ship takes off to take them to the alien planet called Skreepia. On the way, the aliens take a mechanic and forces him to explain what the contraption is that the aliens took from him os and he tells them that it is a machine that can open wormholes and transport someone through time to there destination. The 2 kids escape the ship on a planet called Arboria and they climb over mountains and walk throught valleys and forests till they find some friendly aliens. The friendly aliens take them to a space port where one of the kids who is a mechanic too fixes up a ship and takes them to Skreepia to rescue the kids parents and the machine.

I recomend this book to anyone who likes action books that are partially suspencful. This book is also a great adventure book.

-Marty Kurrelmeier