Dark fiction, theological thrillers, post-collapse horror. Written by someone who needed to say true things and found that fiction was the only container large enough to hold them.
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"The story of a man trying to become real, at enormous cost, over the course of years."
Jacob Stone is twenty-two when this story begins — holding a diploma and no idea who he is. Set across the American South in the early 2000s, this trilogy follows a man who falls into an orbit of violence, loyalty, and people who become his gravity. Violent. Sexual. Tender. Uncomfortably funny. It does not apologize for any of it. Neither will you, when you're done.
"What happens when the final ledger comes due?"
Devereux died a century old. He was born in 1927, forged in war, and spent the next hundred years building an empire — the man behind every deal, the invisible hand in every room. Then he woke somewhere else. A City of violet towers and stone ledgers. A guide who is not what she appears. A path he should not take. Dante's Inferno meets The Shawshank Redemption — a dark theological thriller about the prisons we inherit, the ones we build, and the Grace that was never for sale.
"Pay attention to the chapter headings."
The outbreak started as a Classified. It ended as a world nobody recognized. A man, dogs, and a compound he built himself — somewhere in what used to be Charlotte. The novel moves between two timelines and arrives in a shuffled deck format. The chapters are deliberately out of order. You track them. You piece it together. Miss a detail and you lose the thread. This one demands a reader.
