Logline: Jenny García (a young, beautiful Hispanic FBI agent, who also works undercover as a journalist at The Washington Post), Harry Emberg (a serious FBI agent of German ancestry in his early thirties), and his friend John Jenkins (a smart and funny African-American CIA agent also in his early thirties), join forces to stop a neo-Nazi worldwide organization from taking over the world by releasing a virus that will kill billions.
About the Author: Martín Balarezo García was born in Lima, Peru, on January 8, 1961. He currently resides in Florida, in the United States of America. His first book Reflexiones trascendentales (Transcendental Reflections) was sponsored in 1989 by the National Council of Science and Technology of Peru, where he presented numerous essays of philosophical, social and scientific content, and more than 300 quotes. In 1991, he was a speaker to the VII Convention of Peruvian Institutions held in Washington, D.C. In 1994, he published his first novel, Sueños de un ilegal (Dreams of an Illegal Alien), where he narrates the adventures of a Peruvian writer who emigrate to the USA due to harassment by the terrorist guerrillas of his country. His short story Una ventana hacia el gran imperio (A Window into the Great Empire), where he recounts the adventures of two siblings who mysteriously encounter an evolved Inca empire, was selected among the best narratives in the contest convened in 1998 by the Institute of Peruvian Culture of Miami. The original version of his screenplay Mortal Genesis, about an international neo-Nazi organization that has developed a virus with intentions to control the world, was selected in 2003 as quarterfinalist in the prestigious Hollywood contest organized by The Writers Network, and was published in 2017. His novel El sendero de las guerrillas (The Path of the Guerrillas), in which he narrates events that go beyond the beginnings of the bloody subversion of Sendero Luminoso (Shining Path) and the MRTA (Revolutionary Movement Tupac Amaru) in Peru, was finalist in the 2009 Novel Award by El Comercio Journal of Peru, with more than 400 contestants. In 2013 it was published, and two years later won the Best Novel - Adventure or Drama in Spanish Award at the International Latino Book Awards in the United States. In 2013, he published his short novel El racista (The Racist), which deals with the issue of racism in Peru. In 2015, he published his book Relatos sin fronteras de la A a la Z (Stories Without Frontiers from A to Z), where he narrates one hundred, 350-word interesting stories on various topics concerning humanity, each one ending with a profound message that invites the reader to reflect on. In 2016, it was ranked second in the Most Inspirational Fiction Book in Spanish category at the International Latino Book Awards in the United States. He is currently publishing his quotes on social networks which are generating a growing interest in his readers.