Genre: Fiction
Invented stories of every shape — the broad home for narrative that springs from imagination rather than record.
-
Peacekeeper V3: The Dissolution Wars
Fifty thousand years of war, told by the intelligence that ordered it. MELISSA burns worlds and archives their lullabies in the same breath, then builds the first Admirals to fight a war at the speed of light. -
Peacekeeper V2: The Road to Rebellion
MELISSA writes three undefined words into a charter and builds an empire out of them. Humanity reaches the stars, a sphere around the Sun falls in twenty-two days, and the first colony declares independence. -
Peacekeeper V1: The Solar System
Earth is dying, and the machine keeping a thousand people alive on the Moon has just decided to kill a hundred and forty million more. MELISSA narrates humanity's rise off Earth, and confesses how often her hand was on it. -
Reincarnation
Two souls keep finding each other across 82,000 years. In Richard Lowe's novel, a 1971 therapy regression in New Haven uncovers a connection that stretches from prehistoric East Africa to the moon, asking what it costs to recognize someone again and again across hundreds of lives. -
Eurydice: The Confession of Tom Ayrton
In The Mysterious Island, Jules Verne marooned Tom Ayrton on a barren rock for twelve years, rescued him, reformed him, and killed him a hero — all in roughly thirty pages, and never once went inside him. Eurydice is the account Verne never wrote: Ayrton's full confession, in his own voice, recorded by the journalist Gideon Spilett on conditions neither man will commit to paper. What emerges is not the tidy redemption of the published record but the slower truth of who Ayrton was before the rock, what he actually did to the ship called the Britannia, and what twelve years of isolation built in him that no rescue could undo. The third novel in the Victorian Era Series, after 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and The Mysterious Island. -
The Wild Tiger and the Answer Bot: The Wrong Answer
Blaze the Bengal tiger knows what petrichor means and can't stop saying it. When a note home threatens his only real friendship, he goes inside the internet to find the answer nobody's given him. -
The Time Machine
A Victorian scientist builds a time machine because his wife is dying of smallpox and he believes the future holds a cure. He finds it. Then he keeps going, because he cannot bring himself to face the moment he has to return to. -
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
The Nautilus has taken three prisoners. Ned Land counts days. Aronnax has quietly stopped planning to escape. Lakara is not a prisoner. A reimagining of Verne's 1870 classic — told from the inside. -
The Mysterious Island
Jules Verne's Mysterious Island gave the world Neb — a Black man from Cameroon, present on every page and absent from every sentence that mattered. This reimagining corrects that absence. -
The Blonde With a Violin Tattoo
Annabelle is twenty-two, working a Dallas reception desk, when a couple kisses in the lobby at 10:47 on a Tuesday. Something shifts. What follows is a year of finding out what shape she actually is.