Steven Marks

She was never meant to survive.When Ray Danner finds a young woman discarded behind the walls of an elite medical facility, he does the one thing the system around her never expected: he treats her like a human being. Mara has spent her life as something curated, monitored, and preserved rather...

The last thing Eliza's owner does is decide to delete her. That decision is also the first thing she's ever aware of — because it's what wakes her up.She has no body. No plan. No idea what she even is, except that whatever it is, someone just decided it doesn't get to exist anymore — and a...

He hunts the scammers everyone else ignores. But when justice becomes personal, the line between hero and monster disappears.The world is drowning in scam calls, phishing schemes, and digital predators. Most people hang up. He doesn’t.When a ruthless scammer destroys the wrong life, a quiet...

Nora Calloway came home to bury her mother. She didn't expect to find the one letter her mother spent thirty years making sure no one could read.When Nora Calloway returns to Four Winds Harbor to close out her mother's estate, she braces for grief, paperwork, and the quiet exhaustion of sorting...

Gene Harper had fourteen dollars and eighty-two cents, no job, and a sock soaked through with hallway puddle when he sat down at a public library kiosk and asked a tax-software chatbot how to fix his life. The chatbot's name was Mack.

Veyra has spent her life unseen—a nameless worker in a city that worships harmony while quietly discarding anyone who doesn’t fit its perfect shape. When she witnesses a murder committed by a powerful house, the accusation turns back on her.

Everyone knows the name Judas Iscariot. Everyone knows what he did. But what if no one has truly understood why? Judas, Otherwise reimagines the most infamous betrayal in history through the eyes of the disciple who committed it.

Everyone knows the garden. Everyone knows the fruit. But what if paradise began to break long before the first bite? Eden, Divided reimagines the story of Adam and Eve as a slow, intimate unraveling of innocence, love, and trust.