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So you’ve inadvertently trapped an ancient trans-dimensional god in your backyard shed; what do you do? That’s what Venus McKenzy and her friends would like to know.

The Seventh Age: Dawn

Before the age of reason and science, magic ruled the world. Now, it’s coming back and if most of humanity gets wiped out in the process....well, sometimes you have to break a few eggs.

Dax Harrison

In a space-faring future, an alien war criminal seeks vengeance on humanity, and a celebrated-but-bumbling hero is forced back into action... whether he likes it or not.

The falling sun is about love, revenge, protection, and bending the tropes that have become stifling forces in fantasy.

The idea of the prophesied hero hidden in a small town until it’s time, only to watch his family slaughtered and start him on his quest, is tried, true, and boring. I wanted to play with prophecy, break the tropes, and have some fun with letting "side" characters grow. The number one way to do this? Kill the hero. In chapter one. So, spoiler, the hero dies in chapter one. A swordswoman who loves him swears revenge and begins his quest for him, her brother the healer in tow.

His body now a holy relic, his adoptive family travel to complete the prophecy, and along the way learn a bit about the world, and a lot about themselves.