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Bloody Paradise
Bloody Paradise
Bloody Paradise
Ebook58 pages46 minutes

Bloody Paradise

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Deep in the jungles of Indonesia, among colorful lakes and astonishing volcanos, prospers the amazing Komodo dragon, reputed to be the last living dinosaur.
When the two scientists in this story went in search of this beautiful beast they did it convinced that they would hardly encounter something more dangerous than the septic, powerful jaws of the reptilian, but little did they know...

LanguageEnglish
Publisher12 Editorial
Release dateMar 14, 2016
ISBN9781310336058
Bloody Paradise

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    Book preview

    Bloody Paradise - Eduardo De Alva

    Bloody Paradise

    by

    Eduardo De Alva

    Al rights reserved.

    ©Eduardo De Alva, 2016

    This edition:

    © 12 Editorial, A.C., 2016 for Smashwords distribution

    www.12editorial.com.mx

    First edition: March 2016.

    This eBook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This eBook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

    Contents

    Chapter I

    Chapter II

    Chapter III

    Chapter IV

    Chapter V

    Chapter VI

    Chapter VII

    Chapter VIII

    Chapter IX

    Chapter I

    It was a quarter past midnight when the telephone at Robert Baird’s house rang. Who’s calling at this ungodly hour? he said to himself stretching to reach the telephone. He struggled to cross his empty king-sized bed to reach the nightstand that used to be his wife’s, where the phone kept ringing. Since Jane, his wife, had left him a couple of years before to go to work for Doctors Without Borders, he very much spent his life alone. He was a Zoologist with a PhD in Ethology and had worked for the last 10 years as a professor and investigator at Boston University. He was a quiet man who had done his share of field work in his younger years, but had become not very much prone to adventure and therefore had accepted the ethologist position offered by the university to study the behavior of domestic animals, which meant he didn’t have to leave the lab. He basically spent his days combining his research work and his teaching activities; probably the reason his wife had left him.

    She was the adventurous member of the couple and after 15 years of marriage she had decided to see the world. An opportunity had come around to work in Papua New Guinea, where the organization had decided to try using remotely-piloted aerial vehicles to gather sputum tests for patients suspected of having Tuberculosis in a remote area of this faraway land. The tests were then flown back to the hospital to be tested in a lab. This was being used as a new, revolutionary model for diagnostics that they were trying for future implementation in other remote areas where roads and waterways are not feasible for travel. Jane’s job was mainly to coordinate the process. She worked at the hospital and she considered her job a little too administrative for her taste, but it allowed her to visit remote countries and travel extensively through the southeast of Asia. They had kept in contact since; even if their marriage had not worked that well because of their different approaches in life, they were good friends and cared a lot about each other. That worked fine for Jane, and in Robert’s heart there was still a little hope of convincing her of giving their marriage a second chance.

    Hello, dear friend, a voice said on the other side of the line. You sound kind of sleepy; don’t tell me I woke you up.

    For God’s sake, it’s already after midnight, who is this?

    On the other side of the phone was Dr. Paul Lasseter, an eminence on Herpetology who worked at Berkley’s research center in California. They had met at a congress in Vienna many years before and they had kept in touch and shared their research throughout the past years. Theirs wasn’t the closest of friendships, but they had visited each other a few times

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