We Shall See

“My second body this week. He’d still be alive if I hadn’t gone looking for him.”

Eoin Miller finds people for a living. Usually people who want to remain hidden. But Eoin’s own life is in shambles, having lost everything he held dear. That is until he meets Mary, a mysterious woman on the run with a forbidden secret that every criminal in town is willing to kill for.

“I’d ask around and maybe I’d get lucky. Maybe I’d get killed.”

Miller is half-Romanichal, and his father’s voice compels him to run away from the law before he gets caught and blamed. But he is driven to put right what has gone wrong. Even if it means putting his own life on the line.

Old Gold is a dramatic and suspenseful novel that will leave you on the edge of your seat. Playing out like a modern-day version of Peaky Blinders and featuring crime fiction’s first Roma detective, Old Gold is a classic slice of British Noir, re-released on the book’s tenth anniversary. Don’t miss out on this thrilling read that explores the depths of human emotion, the fickle nature of morality, and the consequences of our actions.

In the shadowy depths of Mazu’s sewers, amidst the stench and slime, two unlikely heroes find themselves bound by fate in a world teetering on the brink of chaos.

John “Mike” Williams and Lilith “Lily” Smith, both torn from their lives on Earth and thrust into the enigmatic realm of Nocht, stand as exiles in a land where magic reigns supreme and danger lurks at every turn. United by circumstance and driven by a shared past, they must navigate the treacherous labyrinth of Nocht’s unforgiving landscape, where survival is a constant battle against the forces of darkness.

But their journey is far from solitary. As they confront the relentless onslaught of the Alari, a ruthless nation of warriors bent on conquest, Mike and Lily discover within themselves a strength and resilience they never knew they possessed. Together, they forge an unbreakable bond, drawing upon each other’s skills and courage as they strive to defy destiny and reclaim their stolen lives.

Amidst the chaos and uncertainty of Nocht, they find solace in their love for each other, a beacon of hope in a world shrouded in darkness. But as they unravel the mysteries of this ancient realm, they soon realize that their quest for redemption may demand a sacrifice greater than they ever imagined.

In a tale of courage, friendship, and undying love, John Michael Williams and Lilith Smith embark on an epic journey across the shifting sands of Nocht, where the line between reality and fantasy blurs and the fate of two worlds hangs in the balance. Will they defy the odds and find their way home, or will they be forever lost to the shadows of Nocht? Only time will tell.

The biggest prank could be falling in love…
In this San Francisco neighborhood, a kiss at sunset means you might find your true love. Two best friends are about to find out if the legend is real.

When Charley Young spreads the word that Dylan has kissed a woman at sunset and is now engaged, her prank sets off a sequence of events. Her intent was to keep single women away from the hunky firefighter, but it has other, far-reaching consequences. Because Charley doesn’t quite know how to break the news to Dylan, but he’s been kissed at sunset. By her. The last time she was in the city one year ago. It was an accident. Seriously. She’s not kidding.

And if the legend is true, this could be the start of something big. Like, true love.

Too bad Dylan isn’t a believer…

When a murder suspect escapes indictment on a technicality, Agent Leah Hudson is forced to shift her focus to a new task, a cold case. Five years after Gloria Stone disappears, Hudson must piece together the final days of her life, but Gloria was no ordinary girl. Shortly after surviving a brutal gangrape on her twenty-first birthday, the affluent wine heiress vanished, her car abandoned in a supermarket parking lot.
With the help of her onetime mentor, Hudson retraces the steps of an old investigation, determined to succeed where all others have failed. Making her way through a slew of once discounted suspects, she edges closer to a horrifying truth – Gloria wasn’t alone… there are other victims, and a misogynistic serial killer continues to lurk in the shadows of the Central Valley, threatening the lives of young women who fit his sick and twisted M.O.

Mourning Gloria brings together the elements of a thriller and a murder mystery into one bone-chilling tale that examines the darkest depths of human nature.

If you have found this book, the end of the world has already begun.
Something lies hidden in the remote wilderness. It is unremarkable in appearance yet beautiful in purpose. It is intelligent yet not human. It is a gift. But gifts always come at a price.

It’s 1868. Gentleman naturalist Samuel Inwood is fulfilling his dream of exploring Dutch New Guinea when things go horribly wrong. A savage aboriginal tribe takes him captive, and as Samuel fights to survive, he begins to doubt that he is the civilized man he had thought himself to be. But his personal concerns suddenly become trivial when he realizes the tribe is harboring the greatest discovery in history, and he finds himself solely responsible for the future of all humanity.

Losing his sanity and stripped of his dignity, Samuel finds solace in writing of his horrors and revelations in his field notebook. The more he learns of his captors and the secret they hold, the more his written words become a warning to the rest of the world. It is a warning he hopes no one will ever have to heed.

If you have found this book, it is too late. The end of the world has already begun. Are you prepared to face what the new world might bring?

Savage is pure adventure, reminiscent of the classic tales of Edgar Rice Burroughs and Jules Verne.

Theodore Dreiser’s An American Tragedy is not merely a story of crime and consequence — it is a devastating portrait of ambition, class, guilt, and the quiet machinery of American society. Centered on Clyde Griffiths, a young man caught between the weight of his origins and the lure of upward mobility, the novel unfolds as both a psychological study and a social autopsy.

Structured with patient intensity, Dreiser’s prose moves with a relentless moral gravity — chronicling the internal justifications, social pressures, and spiritual erosion that lead one man from hope to horror. The story is both sweeping and intimate, revealing the slow drip of tragedy not as accident, but as inevitability shaped by a nation’s values.