Genre: Science Fiction
About Dennis DunjinmanLocation: Ghost Zone Favorite novels: If I had to pick a favorite, I'd choose Simon Bloom, The Gravity Keeper by Michael Reisman. That book felt like it was tailor-made for someone like me. Favorite writers: Roald Dahl, Jude Watson, Karen Traviss, Diana G. Gallagher, and many, many more Favorite music: Film Scores. I've got scores of them. They all have unique personality without distracting lyrics. Non-noveling interests: Danny Phantom, Star Wars (but that includes novels), Homestar Runner, long walks outside, Quiz Bowl, and I'm an aspiring biologist. |
Joined: October 10, 2008 This Year: Official Participant NaNoWriMo History: NaNoWriMo posts: 80 NaNoWriMo buddies: 11
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Brief Author Bio: I did a lot of things that made me the famous person I am today. So everytime when I look at myself, I cannot believe how awesome I am. |
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Synopsis: Rogue Robots
It's the Great Robot Uprising, and the robots didn't expect it to happen. Or even ask for it.
During a private press conference involving the disscussion on the specifications on how robots could legally be built and programmed, Penny, the michevious daughter of a renown roboticist takes everyone by shock as she disrupts the conference shows two of her father's uniquely designed and hand-built robots, LE-2 (Eli) and RN-6 (Erin) giving her a gruesome death. The ruse instantly becomes Internet gold and gives overwhelming support to the cause of keeping robots domestic and friendly instead of as machines for destruction.
But as soon as everyone goes back home, something absolutely terrible happens. Robots all over the planet have suddenly gone out of control and began to rebel; harming people and vandalizing everything without cause. However, Eli and Erin have been deactivated for routine maintenance and remain unaffected. Before fleeing for cover to escape the robotic rampage, Penny's father installs signal jammers into the two so they cannot receive the corrupting signal (at the cost of drastically lowering their sensors) and leaves them with a message that something is very wrong and that it is up to them to help stop it however they can.
Two robots travelling alone on the road in a world gone absolutely nuts. Humans won't trust them because they are robots. Robots don't trust them because they know they are against the cause. The future of both human and robot-kind depend on their success.
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