Click a book to purchase
Perth, 1977. Mary Patterson stands at the side of the road with her thumb out and a suitcase at her feet. She's leaving everything behind. A kind stranger offers her a ride across the Nullarbor. Adelaide is two thousand kilometres away. Far enough to start over. Far enough to be free. But freedom is a long, straight road with nowhere to hide. As the empty highway stretches endlessly before them, Mary begins to see things. Or remember things. The line between past and present blurs. And the man driving starts to look like someone else. Someone Mary has been running from her entire life.
Los Angeles, 1926. A disgraced ex–cop turned down‑at‑heel private eye bursts into a rain‑slicked church with the police at his heels and only one thing left to ask for: time. Time to kneel in the confessional and finally tell the story of how a “good” detective became the man every piece of evidence now points to. As sirens close in outside and candles gutter inside, he peels back six years of his life—every debt, every lie, every compromised case, every forbidden desire—trying to understand where survival ended and damnation began. THE FALL is a tense, slow‑burn noir about guilt and grace, obsession and self‑destruction, told in one long midnight confession where the biggest mystery isn’t who did it, but how a man loses himself one choice at a time.
Julio died the same day as his father. He just didn’t know it yet. He was a boy when it happened. Old enough to understand, too young to survive it whole. He filled the silence with comic books, with heroes who never abandoned anyone, who always came back, who always knew what to do. Beneath every mask, he found a way to wear his father’s face. Now he is a young man in Seville with a small life and a careful distance from everyone in it. The heroes still travel with him, stepping wherever the world gets too loud or too empty. It is a private arrangement, and it has always worked. Until his mother hands him a journal. His father’s handwriting. A plan, half-formed and never taken, for a rainforest at the edge of the world. He books the flight before reality shows its face. At first, the Daintree is just a backdrop. The heroes come with him, filling the heat and the silence, giving shape to a place that has none. But the jungle is ancient and it does not stay outside the story. It finds a way in. The jungle has never read a comic book. In every story he has ever loved, the hero always finds a way out.
Three thousand years into humanity's journey among the stars, one truth has never been questioned: certainty is the only sin. Isaac Valdez has spent his whole life in service to that faith, and to his brilliant, dying sister Aurora. She asks. He follows. It is the only shape he has ever known for his own life. But when Aurora sends him somewhere he was never meant to go, into the ship's forgotten lower decks, Isaac begins to see cracks in everything he has trusted: the faith that raised him, the sister who shaped him, and the man he always assumed himself to be. As the ship moves toward something none of them are prepared for, Isaac is forced to choose between the questions he was taught to live by and the answers he can no longer ignore. Not everyone will walk the same path. And Isaac is about to find out which one is his.