Join or Fight. Escape or Die. Love now. Lose Forever.
Gold Medal Winner: 2015 Wishing Shelf Book Awards, Teenager Category
Winner: 2015 Indie BRAG Medallion
Honorable Mention: 2015 Reader Views Literary Awards, Teenager Category
A chilling story in the best tradition of SF. A must read!
Winifred Morris—Author of Bombed
This book caused my spine to tingle with the very first sentence and the intensity of the storyline kept it tingling through to the very last page! Some of the characters will enrage you, while others will tug at your heartstrings; all of them will evoke emotions that will leave imprints in your mind long after you put down the book.
Reader Views.com
A great book. Strong and magnetic moments. Attraction and the circumstances which keep them apart are excellently portrayed.
Ann Girdharry—Author of Trading with Death
Makes you think. A whirlwind of conflict.
Kayl A. Karadjian—Author of Broken Blades Don't Sing
In a dark future, two pleb teenagers scraping a living by selling scrap out of the dump, want to program, become citizens and escape the fetid slum lanes of Community 17. But if they don’t both make it, they will be eternally separated.
Can Jessia share her feelings with Isaias and risk their friendship? Can she allow herself to love a man that might remain a pleb forever? Can he?
Finalist: 2014 The Wishing shelf Book Awards, Middle Grades Category
Winner: 2014 Inde BRAG Medallion
A fourteen year old and an odd character dressed as Santa Claus attempt to stop aliens and save the planet.
When Edwin cuts his finger, dripping a few drops of blood onto a bone-colored tracking device he becomes a target of a group of aliens that think he holds the secret to the human race’s defeat. The only person who seems to know what to do is a fat man wearing a Santa Claus suit and he somehow seems to know just a little too much.
Who is he and why does he know so much? Where did the aliens come from and what are they after? Can a Fourteen year old wandering the cold, empty streets of Manhattan late on Christmas Eve and an odd character dressed as Santa Claus stop the aliens, save the planet and discover the true meaning of Christmas?
Love it. The right mix of humor, danger and whimsy
Patricia Hamill, author of The Shadows of Valor Series
This was definitely one of the most creative children’s stories I’ve ever read, and a far more clever approach to explain the existence of Santa than the usual North Pole story!
Kirsten Jany, author of Enter to Win
A mash-up of a Christmas tale about a dysfunctional family coming together with science fiction with a darker edge. I liked the period and the setting of the book as well as the retro feel of the situations and the conflicts. The pace of the novel was brisk with events moving forward smoothly and the reader constantly engaged with new developments.
Vardan Partamyan, author of I, the Provocetuer
A welcome breath of fresh air… told in a lively style. This book shines with freshness and I feel is a delightful addition to the canon of Christmas stories.
Marc Secchia, author of The Pygmy Dragon and the Shapeshifter Dragons series
A fun adventure for young readers… Even as an adult, I found this story enjoyable. Highly recommended!
Lana Axe, author of A Story of River Series
Secret Dimensional Transport Machine
Gabriella, a teenage girl, tries to discover herself in a futuristic world of genetic modification, extreme sports and new science. Oh, and there just happens to be a dimensional portal too.
This science fiction tale sizzled and sparkled with energy, ingenuity, imagination, and a wonderfully heightened sense of adventure! --B White, Amazon
Called "Compelling," "so good!" and a "Great story that draws you in." Reviewers are saying, "I was completely hooked."
Gabriella, a teenage girl who recently lost her genetics researcher father in suspicious circumstances, discovers that she is a surprisingly good athlete and the only “non-modified” able to compete with genetically modified super-athletes. Did she become this way because of a genetic modification experiment her father conducted? Who killed her father and why? Are they after her? (Hint: They are.)
Due to her notoriety, a scientist presents her the opportunity to be the spokesperson for his new invention, the Dimensional Transport Machine. With NuGen on her heels and her father's ominous warnings, Gabriella is on a quest to find out her true identity and solve the mystery of her dad's murder. Using the machine unleashes a bizarre and entertaining series of events that helps Gabriella discover who she is and who she wants to be.
This book is a real page turner that kept me up several nights in a row! A cleverly crafted story that raises strong ethical questions, it is a welcome break from the usual high school dramas with their cliché characters. I rate it a fully deserved 5 stars!
Kirsten Jany, author of Enter to Win
Good, solid, clean sci-fi for YA and above, which does not pull punches when it comes to the big questions.
Marc Secchia, author of The Pygmy Dragon and the Shapeshifter Dragons series
Gabriella and The Curse of The Black Spot
In book one of the NuGen series, Gabriella, a teenage girl tries to discover who killed her father and why, all the while trying to avoid her mother's boyfriend, Smith, who seems to be unusually interested in her DNA and escape NuGen, who she thinks killed her father and are after her next. Finally, while trapped in between dimensions in the transport machine, she is contaminated with black spots.
The black spots are affecting Gabriella's personality and disposition. Can she remove the black spots received in another dimension when the dimensional transport machine project has been shut down? What are they and why do Kyle's followers all have them?
An aging disease appears that affects modified atheletes including some of Gabriella's closest friends. Can her father's lost research provide the solution? Can she find it before NuGen? If Gabriella is modified, will she be next to fall to the disease?
And the biggest mystery of all is answered. Who is the Void man? Is it her father's ghost?
Find out the answer to these questions and more in book two of the NuGen Series.