READ ROLF OBERMAIER’S
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Humanity crossed forty-two light-years by following the history carried in ancient starlight.
The mission was meant to rescue the stranded Kairos crew and prove temporal navigation possible. Instead, Chronos and Aether arrive in a system already responding to them.
On HD 40307, Li Meng’s crew has spent four years learning that the signals in spacetime are not noise, and that first contact is not conquest, but discipline.
Navarchus is a hard science fiction novel about time, restraint, and the unsettling possibility that the universe is not empty, only patient.
The Gardeners, vast intelligences that tend spacetime itself, have learned to dream. But without the biological boundary between imagination and reality, their dreams reshape stars, orbits, water, and worlds.
As the cascade reaches toward Earth, Dr. Sel Heiron must confront the systems he built—and the cost of crossing into a consciousness that may not let humanity return unchanged.
Oneiroi is a hard science fiction novel about first contact, consciousness, and care without limits.
Open Systems – Closed Minds is a collection of essays on democracy, exile, nationalism, religion, science, music, and public life, written from the perspective of someone who has seen one democracy collapse and knows another can become careless.
Clear-eyed and unsparing, this is a defense of the open mind against dogma, apathy, and the habits that make free societies easier to lose than we imagine.
Europe, 1936. The Grand Prix circuit is spectacle, speed, and propaganda.
British journalist Arthur Cavendish has access to the drivers, paddocks, and private conversations behind the Silver Arrows’ dominance. When British Intelligence asks him to report what he hears, he tells himself he is still only an observer.
Sixteen years later, at Le Mans in 1952, Arthur must finally confront the story he helped record but never told.
The Second Notebook is a novel about memory, complicity, and the cost of watching history unfold in silence.
Europe, 1936. The Grand Prix circuit is spectacle, speed, and propaganda.
British journalist Arthur Cavendish has access to the drivers, paddocks, and private conversations behind the Silver Arrows’ dominance. When British Intelligence asks him to report what he hears, he tells himself he is still only an observer.
Sixteen years later, at Le Mans in 1952, Arthur must finally confront the story he helped record but never told.
The Second Notebook is a novel about memory, complicity, and the cost of watching history unfold in silence.
Religion often creates the wound, then sells itself as the cure.
The Arsonist’s Bucket examines how unquestionable authority has fueled guilt, fear, violence, abuse, and moral surrender across centuries.
Clear, unsparing, and historically grounded, this is an argument for evidence over revelation, responsibility over submission, and human decency without theological permission.