Fiction Stories

A Seneca Story
Love gained, love lost. Battles fought, friends die. Is duty too much to demand? Judah Becker steps into new and unanticipated roles.

A Man without a memory Story
Led by City Champion Gee Evars, the man without a memory, Rosebud Falls has annexed the Wild Woods and torn down the fence separating it from the Forest. (see City Limits) But the Wild Woods holds its own mysteries. People are eager to discover or hide them. That those mysteries include the key to drug dealing, child trafficking, and Gee's own unknown history, drives a long-awaited change to the Families of Rosebud Falls. No explicit sex but frank discussion of child trafficking. / (Reviews)

Young Donnie McGregor is about to learn the meaning of his clan's motto. He is called to serve the gods of the Scots, as together they battle terrorism and the slow destruction of the Earth. A slow build up to this one, but plenty of action as it builds. / (Reviews)

When an unremarkable man does something remarkable the reward is not what he expects. After dying saving a girl he wakes up in a new world, with a new life, and a new purpose. / (Reviews)

A Beach House Story
After "Beach House - A Week with the Musketeers" Michael spends August with Fallon. After discovering that Michael liked, and perhaps even loved, his sister's three good friends, they each decided to continue their exploration into dating and each other. This chronicles the first full month with one of the Musketeers. This follows "Beach House..." and an understanding of those characters is essential. Additional notes in my blog, Aug with Fallon will help you enjoy the story.

Learning to Breathe Again is a story about the devastating weight of loss and the unexpected grace of second chances. It's about the courage it takes to ask for help, the strength required to offer it, and the possibility that even in our deepest grief, we might find our way back to hope—and perhaps even to love. A story of healing, hope, and learning that it's never too late to start living again.

Winter 1985, the second term of Andrew's 2nd year at Cambridge. The most difficult term so far.