fiction

Final Judgement

SEVENTY-TWO HOURS FROM ARREST TO VERDICT.

THE VICTIM’S FAMILY CHOOSES HOW YOU DIE.

AND THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS WATCHING.

Angela Ruiz buried her fourteen-year-old daughter while the killer walked free. Now she’s the face of the law that promises it will never happen again: the Victim’s Execution Option Act

Trials run on a public countdown clock. Families choose the method. Executions are broadcast live, with sponsors.

But as the clocks keep running, justice becomes a business. Souvenir shops rise around the execution chamber. An anonymous list begins naming the executed who may have been innocent. And David Lerner, the reporter exposing the machine, has been watching Angela from the start, for reasons that have nothing to do with the story.

Somewhere in Texas, a woman nobody is looking for is counting the days.

The clock is already running.

Book One of the Justice District Series

Fiction

Concrete

The neighborhood doesn't sleep. It holds its breath.

Jack Mercer has built a system for surviving what the world became — sealed, silent, invisible.

He knows the rules.

He knows the rhythms. He knows that quiet isn't comfort. It's camouflage.

Then something starts tapping. Almost right. Almost human.

Almost like it learned from watching him.

Concrete is a novel about what you build when everything outside wants in.