Category - Blurbs

The Lost Girl – Book 1: Bella’s Story is the emotional and suspenseful story of a 12-year old girl who faces unexpected circumstances. The world she once knew has been replaced and she is forced to deal with many challenges, including life with a new family, a new school and the bullying behavior of her new siblings. But when she meets Zye, life in the Robinson household becomes much more bearable. That is until one eventful evening when everything changes.

What is the choice that Bella makes and how will it affect her future?

School friendships, boy crushes, drama, emotion, and excitement combine together to create a suspenseful and enjoyable story that you will not be able to put down. This is a fabulous book for girls 9 – 12 and beyond that will keep you hooked right through until the very end.

“Watch me use over 140 words and still not tell you anything!”

An anthology of paranormal horror…Evelyn Dawson is in therapy..She describes an experience of mental torture and brainwashing at the hands of a real life witch which prompts Dr. Heather Stone to do some investigating on her own. Believing that Evelyn is a victim of a cult, Dr. Stone’s investigation leads her to the outer realms of the paranormal where her reasoning and clinical training do her little good as she confronts the forces of darkness.

So.. in what sense is this an “anthology?”

In the very near future, society begins to disintegrate and break down, mainly due to the world(‘s) government(s) finally admitting that they have been lying to their citizens for far too long. Some people are naturally enraged on waking up to such a planned indoctrination program of deceit and choose to rise up, whilst a majority still refuse to do anything about it, preferring instead to remain imprisoned inside the matrix and slumber…

That’s they whole blurb. Apparently we’re dispensing with that whole “characters” thing.

Revised second edition 2018.
Now a script for motion pictures.

iRobot meets Invasion of the Body Snatchers.
Fans of Phillip Dick, Isaac Asimov, Margaret Atwood, Suzanne Collins and Veronica Roth will enjoy her stories.

I’m trying to imagine someone who’s a fan of all five of those authors, and failing.

Sundered for a reason, the world is two-sided. But mankind defied the sanctions, conjuring a passage from the Old World through the equatorial ring of flames and inhabiting the elven hemisphere. As this invasive species disseminates, conflict ensues, centuries pass, and an industrial revolution begins.

Now, reparations must be made.

Boy, don’t I wish.

Once upon a time, in the lost world of Morserus, there was a Pig named Ollie and a Merchant of Dreams.

Notes from the author

Morserus is a dreamlike realm where anthropomorphic animals divided among the five nations try to find their humanity in a world devoid of humans.

Each species has its own history, architecture, religion, and fashion. Each species has a human body and no tails, but their faces and figure have the traits of the animal they represent.

A Cat will have claws and all will fall to his feet. While a Dog will be muscular and will have a powerful sense of smell. If a species is bigger in our world it will be taller in this one, but not by much.

Their culture will follow the same symbiotic symbolism, Rats habitat an underground city in natural chasm called stone favelas. Pigs hoard wealth and are the bankers of the realm. The Lions ruled over all Nations, during the White Lion Dynasty, and now they are all dead.

I would tell you more, but that would spoil the adventure of going into a world, that is and is not new.

Welcome to Morserus,

That’s it. The sales copy ENDS WITH A COMMA.

The Five Knifefights You Have in the Tunnels is a fictional series of encounters between Tadgett Laborwitz and his ex-friend, Joe Baslan. Tadgett is a tortured transsexual man struggling through his own mental breakdown. His current friends, Simon and Delilah, help Tadgett film his occasional knife-wielding yelling sessions with Joe to produce a movie they plan to call Neverending Knifefight. Frequently spellbound in his inner monologue and taken in by his own hallucinations, Tadgett reveals a slow process and deep understanding of friendship and service. By the way: How did Frank Harmony die?

By the way: What the HELL are you talking about?

Experts tried justifying this, tried explaining it with logic. Anything concluding her fallout to settle down students of the university, and residents surrounding. Doctors have deemed it mental, while well-known demonologists have come forward claiming evil spirits. One thing is certain. The details surrounding Kendall Harrison are not only baffling, they are terrifying.

But mostly baffling.