A supernatural signal cuts through 1988 Hampton, Virginia, turning one ordinary night at Weights and Scales into the first fracture between normal life and something mythic. Enoch Taken Up blends late-night local realism, spiritual mystery, dry wit, and cosmic dread into a story about a man who senses the world “shift” before he understands he may be the one being called.
For readers who like: supernatural mystery, faith tension, Hampton/Langley atmosphere, government files, cosmic dread, and dry first-person narration
SIGNALS
A future Utopian society’s government inserts Program: ETHNOS into Signals, an electrical construct permeating throughout all known existence. This construct was created by the only known Alien race, the Greys. The construct, signals, monitors and disseminates data to Earth, as well as the known cosmos, aiding in its cultivation. Signals is in control of reality as it is understood. All of reality. The Program: ETHNOS is a kinetic assassination program. The program has been run during the most pivotal times in Earth's history, one of them being WWII. Adolf Hitler was assassinated by Program: ETHNOS, thus, abetting the planet yet another time.
GRANDEVAST
Grandevast is a wholly original sci-fi universe set in a far future where civilization has expanded beyond planets, beyond empires, beyond star maps, and into an ever-evolving mega-network of habitable sectors known as the Grandevast.
The Grandevast is not merely outer space. It is a layered, living, techno-civilizational expanse where matter, identity, memory, currency, culture, language, and law are all transmitted through enormous cosmic infrastructure called the Vastline.
Humanity and post-human civilizations no longer ask, “Where are we?”
They ask:
“What signal claims this place?”
The universe operates through commands, contracts, ledgered ownership, auctioned resources, planetary licenses, salvage rights, reputation trails, data relics, synthetic cultures, and living economic systems.
Every traveler, merchant, explorer, courier, salvager, scholar, pilgrim, mercenary, artisan, and outlaw must interact with the Grandevast through systems that feel half-government, half-marketplace, half-machine, and half-myth.
That impossibility is the point.
The Grandevast is too large to be ruled by one empire. Too alive to be mapped once. Too valuable to be left alone. Too mysterious to be reduced to science.
Grandevast is for readers who love grand-scale sci-fi, living economies, cosmic mystery, techno-mythic worldbuilding, and stories where exploration is not just about discovering places
Where value moves, Flow Ops follow. In Meridian Port, Fulo Raitowaka is a low-level ledger runner with a mop, a dream, and five months to become a Flow Operator—until a Sigil Cartel attack reveals he can see the movement of value inside the Flow itself. Flow Ops is mythic-tech merchant sci-fi: logistics as destiny, trade as warfare, and invoices with cosmic consequences.
For readers who like: mythic-tech sci-fi, merchant guilds, cosmic logistics, trade warfare, value systems, underdog operators, and invoices with spiritual consequences