Overview

In the past, technology advances have led to major changes in ship propulsion and deployment. In the 19th century, sail gave way to steam engines. In the 20th century steam gave way to diesel engines, and in the 21st century diesel gave way to microfusion reactors. Nowhere is the introduction of new technologies more pronounced than in naval combatants. The cover painting depicts the first French battleship, the Napoleon, in 1850 to employ steam engines. Naval battles have been won or lost based on the judicious deployment of new technology. The story of Sea Change takes place in the future around 2080, when microfusion propulsion based on the discovery by the scientist, Cédric J. Rothschild, was beginning to be commercialized. By that time, nuclear ballistic missile submarines had become obsolete as a means of deterrence after the Great War thirty years earlier. Submarines were no longer considered a credible threat--that is, until the Syndicate deployed ballistic missile submarines with microfusion propulsion reactors--not for force projection, but for the purpose of piracy on the high seas and extortion. The reader is invited into a journey of science future involving spies, subterfuge and conspiracies on a global scale as the Syndicate seeks to subvert and conquer the world. Around the same time, another technology, also based on Rothschild's controversial variable light-speed theory was emerging--antigravity. Antigravity would forever transform every mode of transformation. Sea Change is the third novel of the trilogy with The Timecharger and La Charlière in the continuing saga depicting the conflict between good and evil in the battleground of deploying disruptive technologies.

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William Grovère is a 74 year-old retired scientist and inventor residing in Golden, Colorado. After a corporate career working in research and development for a major American company, Grovère now applies lessons learned from his scientific endeavors and ideas contemplated throughout his life to the realm of fiction. He writes in a style called ""science future"", after the model of Jules Verne, where details of how things might work fifty years in the future are described-exploring technology innovation in detail as it might impact his grandchildren when they reach his age. As a serious scientist having authored many scientific publications and holding several patents, he weaves plausible science into various adventures involving fictitious characters caught up in the unexpected consequences of technology that advances more rapidly than people are able to assimilate it.

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