My Journey as an author so far
Every author begins with a whisper, a thought that grows louder until it can no longer be ignored. For me, that whisper became A Conservative Call to Action!, the book that set my voice loose into the world. What began as an unapologetic statement of values has grown into a body of work that now spans twenty-six books. This is not just a bibliography; this is a story of evolution, identity, and the restless pursuit of truth.
This blog is not a list, but a journey through each stage of my publishing life from the raw energy of my early works, to the reflective depths of philosophy, and finally to the bold landscapes of speculative storytelling.
Part I: The Foundations
The opening works carried the energy of conviction. A Conservative Call to Action! was not just political commentary; it was a manifesto. It opened the door for A Northern Odyssey and A Southern Odyssey, explorations of place and culture, stitched with my perspective as both a critic and a wanderer. Then came A Wanderer’s Paradise, a more personal exploration of travel, solitude, and discovery.
Brushstrokes of Forgiveness: Unlocking Emotions marked a turning point the realisation that politics and philosophy alone were not enough. I had to confront emotion, memory, and the possibility of change. That spirit continued into Click, a sharp reflection on technology and its dissonance in human life, and Driven by Stereotypes, a challenge to the assumptions society makes about us and the labels we learn to wear.
Part II: The Fragments Series
Then came my longest sustained project: Fragments five volumes of fractured thought, memoir, philosophy, and story. These books were not meant to be neat or polished. They were snapshots, shards of a mirror in which I was still trying to see myself clearly.
Fragments gave me freedom. I could be autobiographical in one breath and poetic in the next, cynical on one page and hopeful on the following. Together, they represent not just a series, but the heart of my creative process.
Part III: Identity and Reflection
After Fragments came the steadying works of identity. How to Be English was both satire and sincerity — a look at heritage, habits, and the cultural DNA of a nation I love and critique in equal measure. Then came Late Night Wave of Nostalgia, a deeply personal dive into memory, sound, and the ghosts of nights long gone.
With I’m Out of Touch and I’m Out of Time, I gave voice to alienation in a modern world a candid confession of what it means to feel misaligned with your own era. My Apple Story followed, a mix of memoir and cultural critique, blending technology with personal narrative, proving that even the devices we hold can shape our sense of self.
Part IV: Subconscious and Philosophy
The next stage reached inward, peeling back layers of the mind. Subconsciously Lost and Subconsciously Found worked as twin reflections — one about wandering through the fog of identity, the other about reclaiming it. Then came Flow, a study in surrender and rhythm, and Know Thyself, the most direct attempt I have ever made at philosophy. Together, these four books chart the descent and ascent of the self, a dialogue between confusion and clarity.
Part V: Cold War and Beyond
Finally, the speculative turn. With The Cold War Across Dimensions, I began to blend history with imagination, creating a narrative where politics, myth, and science fiction converged. The Connection, The Lies Beneath, The White Abyss, and Tides of Tension expanded on that world, blurring the lines between thriller, allegory, and metaphysical speculation.
Here, I stopped simply telling readers what I thought and began asking them what they believed. The fiction was never escapism; it was a reflection of reality through the mirror of imagination.
Part VI: Tradition in the Modern Age
Most recently, How to Survive in the 21st Century as a Traditionalist brings my work full circle. It confronts the modern challenges of culture, technology, and ideology while offering a guide for those who wish to preserve the values that endure. This book is part manifesto, part survival guide a synthesis of all I have learned.
Conclusion: Twenty-Six Voices
Across twenty-six books, the themes repeat: conviction, identity, reflection, philosophy, speculation, and now survival. Yet each book is distinct, a voice that could not have spoken any earlier or later than it did. This collection of works is not an endpoint but a milestone. It is the mark of a writer who has moved from manifesto to meditation, from cultural criticism to personal confession, and from philosophy to fiction.
These twenty-six voices make up one journey.Â
My journey and though they differ in tone, theme, and form, they are united by one truth: the search for meaning in a world that so often feels without it.
The journey continues. The next book is already whispering.
