The Iskalama

Floating above the Iskalama is a very large city and the Inhabitants food source has come under attack by creatures within the Iskalama. In the pass, Novo Nation sent thousands of troops and thousands died trying to solve this problem. This time under the demand from Earth for Animal rights, Novo Nation sent a special team of thirteen creatures with ten of them being a squad of Earthlings to fine the route cause. Follow them as they enter a world of friends and foes seeking and hoping they find the answer quickly for they soon discovered they had entered into a very dangerous environment.

In this novel I created a Iron man

A problem has occurred on a planet within special areas called teh Iskalama and Novo Nation sent a small group od solders to find teh reason.

Despite poverty and neglect the coastal Kiwai of the northern Torres Strait and Fly estuary are a strong and vibrant people with a long tradition of work in the marine industries of the Torres Strait. Regrettably their current social, economic and political problems are marginal to both Papua New Guinea and Australia. Gunnar Landtman’s research, undertaken between 1910 and 1912, is still a foundation stone for understanding the position of the Kiwai today. In those two years in Papua, Landtman managed to record a large collection of valuable legends and stories, many of which are still told today. He travelled widely throughout the Torres Strait, the southwest coast of Papua and the Fly estuary and even to the Gulf District. He made a comprehensive collection of Kiwai material culture now housed in the Museum of Cultures in Helsinki and a second, duplicate set for the Cambridge Museum. He also collected some of the earliest examples of Gogodala material culture available for research. In 1913, he published, Nya Guinea färden [New Guinea expedition], a detailed travelogue of his work and life among the Kiwai and, while he wrote a substantial corpus of work on the Kiwai in English, Swedish and Finnish over the next twenty years, this personal account in Swedish has not been translated into English before. It forms a crucial link between Landtman’s serious academic works and his intimate personal journey of discovery. The aim of this book is to bring the personal face of the serious anthropologist to greater attention.