Books

The universe doesn’t change us. It reveals us.

Philosophical science fiction about identity under extreme conditions—and the hard-won hope that survives them.

The Quantum Mirror

Astronauts aboard a falling station must survive a device that exposes truths no one is prepared to face.


“A character-driven SF thriller with an appeal that will extend to audiences beyond dedicated fans of the genre. An exciting and thought-provoking thriller.”
Kirkus Reviews (Our Verdict: Get It)

“A chilling work of hard sci-fi… Will make even the most astute reader look back and re-read.” 5/5 (Excellent! Must-read) —IndieReader

The station is falling.
The crew is unraveling.
And the dead left one warning: Look in the mirror.


Commander Sarah Mitchell answers a mayday call from the Perun, a decaying Russian research station in low Earth orbit. She and her crew dock expecting survivors.

They find silence. A dead crew. Destroyed communications. And somewhere inside the failing station, a secret experiment still running.

As a solar storm bears down and the Perun falls toward Earth, Mitchell must uncover what killed the crew before her own team fractures. But the danger aboard the Perun is not only physical. The experiment turns perception inward, exposing memory, identity, and the private lies people use to survive.

For Mitchell, the threat is personal. To save her crew, she’ll have to face the voice she has spent her life trying to silence.

Except some truths don’t set you free.

They build a cage around you.

A mission to Mars. A wager decades in the making.
A crew caught in something far bigger.


Commander Kate Holman is minutes from making history when she’s abruptly relieved of command—replaced without warning and left in the dark.

On the Martian surface, something has been uncovered. Something important enough to keep hidden at all costs.

Then everything begins to fall apart.

An astronaut is dead. Systems fail. Rumors spread of a Martian “curse.” As Kate searches for answers, the resistance she faces only deepens—and the truth becomes impossible to ignore.

This mission was never about exploration.

Can she survive long enough to uncover what’s really happening—or will she become one more casualty?

Since becoming a starship captain, Thomas Holbrook has worried he might someday draw a one-way mission. When he receives orders to divert his CentCom warship to the center of the galaxy, a region from which no vessel has ever returned, he comes face-to-face with his greatest fear.

It’s the year 2330. The “aughts,” robots that warred for independence from mankind, seek insurance against the ever-present human threat. An aught ship speeds to the galactic center for material to build a weapon that could destroy the Earth.

Holbrook can’t allow the aughts to create a planet-killing bomb. He enlists the help of Dr. Rebekah Riesen, a brilliant physicist with her own reasons for joining a mission that may not return, and Tentek, an aught informant who might be a double agent. Together, can they keep a mutinous crew at bay, stop the aughts at the center of the galaxy, and somehow find a way back home?