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A TALE OF THE HUMAN CONDITION CUTIVAR

CULTIVAR: The Hidden Architects of Human Civilization

A buried alien beacon. A hidden species living among us. A truth that rewrites human history. When a secret excavation reveals that humanity was genetically manipulated 50,000 years ago, the creators return to claim their experiment and the ruling class of Earth becomes the harvest. Discover the truth in Cultivar.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

I’ve been creating art from my earliest memories, producing drawings and signs for school and group events. Naturally, I gravitated to the commercial media, first in print and then to electronic broadcasting. I have completed a B.A. and the M.P.A. Coursework from the Evergreen State College.

After retirement and a modicum of training, I took up painting, pursuing impressionist/expressionist styles focusing on Pacific N.W. “feelings” in watercolor, acrylic, and low-profile three-dimensional art. Salmon as an art genre presented many new expressionist opportunities through its aesthetic and metaphysical qualities. This perennial force of nature coursing through the pristine waterways of our primordial forests illustrates beautifully and fundamentally the web of life of which we are all a part.

New Release By Author: ALLEN H ZIMMERMAN

Find Your Perfect Format

Explore Cultivar, a science-fiction thriller that looks at human history in a completely different way. What if the people who shaped civilization were never truly human? This book follows a discovery that forces the world to question everything it thought it knew.

Ebook / $9.99

A TALE OF THE HUMAN CONDITION CULTIVAR

Start reading Cultivar instantly. A secret excavation in East Africa uncovers alien remains and a beacon still transmitting into space. The signal may be calling the beings who altered human evolution 50,000 years ago.

Paperback / $17.99

A TALE OF THE HUMAN CONDITION CULTIVAR

Experience Cultivar in print. An archaeological discovery reveals evidence that aliens once experimented on early primates. As the truth emerges, scientists begin to suspect a hidden species may still live among us.

Hardcover / $24.99

A TALE OF THE HUMAN CONDITION CULTIVAR

Own Cultivar in hardcover. When a buried alien beacon awakens after 50,000 years, its creators return to reclaim the species they engineered long ago, forcing humanity to face a hidden chapter of its past.

The Secret Behind Human History

What begins as a remote archaeological dig in East Africa soon becomes something far more unsettling. Buried deep beneath the earth, scientists found alien remains, strange artifacts, and a signal still transmitting into space after fifty thousand years. As the team studies the site, they begin to piece together a possibility that challenges everything we think we know about our past.

The discovery suggests that long before recorded history, an advanced species interfered with early human evolution. But the most disturbing question is not what happened in the past—it is what might happen if the signal is finally answered. As evidence grows, the line between human history and something far older begins to blur, revealing a secret that has shaped civilization from the very beginning.

Start reading Cultivar and see where the truth leads.

Inside Cultivar: Events and Conversations

Join Allen H. Zimmerman for exclusive events, discussions, and experiences that explore Cultivar‘s world and the choices that define humanity, reinforcing themes of resistance and hope in literature.

Virtual Author Q&A

Allen answers questions about Cultivar, its inspiration, and the ethical dilemmas explored in the story, highlighting why it stands as a dystopian social critique book.

Behind-the-Scenes of Project Cultivar

Explore the research, ideas, and science that shaped the world of the book, connecting directly to its role as a book on information manipulation.

Live Reading & Discussion

Listen as select chapters are read aloud, followed by a discussion on survival, morality, and human choice within this novel about democracy and resistance.

Ethics in Crisis Panel

Join a moderated conversation on moral compromise, survival, and the blurred lines explored in Cultivar as an elite power and inequality book.

Book Signing & Meet the Author

Meet Allen in person, get your copy signed, and talk about the story’s hidden twists and inspirations behind Allen H Zimmerman’s dystopian novel.

Interactive Writing Workshop

Explore speculative storytelling and create your own near-future scenarios inspired by the central Cultivar novel themes.

The Signal Beneath the EarthHas Been Calling Into Space for 50,000 Years

Our Blogs: Reflection From The Words of Cultivar

Explore the reflections, discussions, and questions that Cultivar inspires as a dystopian social critique book. Each post examines morality, survival, and the invisible forces that shape our humanity through the lens of a social control metaphor book.

See What Readers Are Saying

Explore our testimonials to envision the possibilities for your brand’s success. Your success story could be the next one we share!

I went in expecting sci fi and ended up with something way heavier it felt quiet and believable like this could actually happen and that part really stuck with me long after I closed the book.
Ryan Carter
This book stayed in my head way longer than I expected I finished it and just sat there thinking about the choices people made and how realistic it all felt honestly kind of unsettling but in a good way.
Megan Thompson
There were moments where I had to stop reading and just think because the story didnt tell me what was right or wrong it just showed the cost and let me sit with it.
Tyler Jenkins
Cultivar doesnt try to shock you it just slowly pulls you in and before you realize it youre questioning everything about survival and ethics and what people are capable of under pressure.
Ashley Brooks
Finished this late at night and couldnt sleep not because of action scenes but because of the ideas it planted it felt way too close to reality and that made it powerful.
Derek Hayes
This wasnt a fast flashy read for me it was thoughtful and uncomfortable in the best way possible I kept replaying parts of it in my head days later.
Jessica Morales