New Release: Calibration Run

Oh come on now, this can't be right. Another new release? 

Yep, Calibration Run is finally here! A seedy cyberpunk novella, set in a morally derelict England where the only business left is entertainment, and even the vilest depravity can be monetised.

It's set a few years after Safe State, in the same world. Be warned, it does plumb the depths of human - and posthuman - degeneracy even more than usual. 

It'll be the last release for a while, there's nothing else in the immediate pipeline. If you want it, throw your ninety-nine pence - or cents - here.   

New Release: Safe State

What's this? Another new release, less than 5 years since the previous one? I know right, and this one's actually a proper full-length novel!

Yes, Safe State is finally here and ready to read. It's The Truman Show’s grimy British cyberpunk cousin, set in a claustrophobic town packed with swarming cyborg insects, reanimated corpses, and a power-crazed mayor with a penchant for sable robes and illegal biotech. 

This is market town Lincolnshire like you’ve never imagined: where emotions are artificially induced, personalities rewired with synapse sculpts, and the grim ‘shitspace’ of reality obscured by an augmented veneer of retinal projection. 

It's the world one traumatised, disfigured girl must survive if she’s to take on the embryoshaped sociopaths messing with her life. Her dad used to say, living dangerous is living right. She’s about to find out just how wrong he really was.

Get it here if you want it. And if you don't fancy paying, just wait around for a bit - it's sure to go free for a couple of days here and there. 

New Release: Segmentation Fault

Good news! My new short story, Segmentation Fault, is now available on Amazon. 

Yeah, I know, it's been five years, and if you're still looking for a sequel to No Good Deed... this isn't it. But if you fancy a grittily poignant blend of British cyberpunk-by-the-sea and tragic teen romance, set in a near-future Skegness on the edge of collapse, have at it. It might be the best seventy-seven pence you spend this month.