The Earth is destroyed. Fifty people per colony ship are selected to make a new home for mankind on a distant world. After generations live their entire lives during the interstellar journey, they finally arrive at their destination. Nothing is as expected. Their entire existence had been a lie. $2.99 on Kindle.

By 2047, no crime in America goes unsolved. No wrongdoing goes unseen. When Dray Quintero learns his nineteen-year-old daughter Raven committed a heinous act, he covers it up to save her life. To survive, Dray must overcome the surveillance system he helped build and the technology implanted in people’s heads. Hunted and betrayed, with time running out, Dray must choose between saving Raven and dismantling the near-perfect society he helped create. $0.99 on Kindle.

Luke Tavares has dreamed of joining the vast gaming guilds of the hypernet. After recently graduating high school, his parents have given him the same ultimatum as his siblings; he has one month to get a job to pay for his air, gravity, and water aboard the Dahlia.

The freighter needs more hands, but Luke doesn’t want to be a trader-ship engineer. In Sphere World, he can mine asteroids, build bots, and make weapons to fuel the system-wide war between nodes.

As a free player, it is his own credits on the line. But when his opponents are the very guilds that he wishes to join, he’s going to have to use every trick he knows to win. $5.99 on Kindle.

At the age of eight, Vincent loses his closest friend, Akane, to a time turbulence-a random rift in space and time. Thirty-two years later, she comes back in the form of a post-doc to work with Vince. Everything changes after that as Vicent discovers that Emika is split between what she wants and what Akane wants from her.

$2.99 on Kindle.

They’re stranded beyond the known stars.

A lost starship’s settlers, isolated on an uncharted alien world, manage to terraform a mountain-ringed valley into a rich replica of Earth. Despite their success reproducing the environment they need to survive and thrive, only tenuous forces hold together the human colony on the world of Not What We Were Looking For. The governor’s appropriation of the western settlers’ weapons for the city strains those bonds to breaking point—and then beyond when Peter Dawe’s father sends him to get the weapons back.

Will Peter Dawe’s perilous mission with a brother he despises end in death?
$0.99 on Kindle.

At the age of eight, Vincent loses his closest friend, Akane, to a time turbulence-a random rift in space and time. Thirty-two years later, she comes back in the form of a post-doc to work with Vince. Everything changes after that as Vicent discovers that Emika is split between what she wants and what Akane wants from her. $2.99 on Kindle.

Gareth Weston feels old. After a lifetime as a soldier, he’s retired to a quiet part of Earth where he expects to live out the rest of his days in quiet tranquility.

Sometimes, fate isn’t content to allow obscurity to set in. When a mysterious force descends upon Earth, Gareth must find a way to escape his home. Or die trying. $0.99 on Kindle.

The whole world was watching. Thirty seconds later, the world was never the same.

After finally achieving his dream of writing a Super Bowl commercial, a young ad guy’s success turns into a nightmare when a shadowy organization inserts a message into the commercial that causes fatal seizures in anyone that watches it. Now, he must traverse an apocalyptic version of America to save his girlfriend.

The Last Commercial Ever is a fast-paced, dystopian story with compelling characters and plenty of action. $0.99 on Kindle.

Four dead men with a drunk suspect in custody. As strange as it seemed, the main suspect was this one-armed man. Lucky for them he is too tired to put up a fight. Soon enough they will find out how strange he is with the wild stories he tells them. They also find out how violently dangerous he is. $3.99 on Kindle.