A thousand years into the future: Humanity, having overpopulated and depleted five planets, seeks a new home. Five hundred light-years across the cosmos, Tarik beckons.
Soon, the first generation of Tarik-born humans reaches maturity: a new breed of colonists ready to explore the planet’s rich and diverse life.
When nature-loving Timothy embarks on a trip to secure his future as an aspiring biologist, he meets cabin attendant Jessica, a beautiful young woman yet to find her place in the world.
Then comes a terrifying crash. As sole survivors stranded in the middle of a primaeval forest, they must work together to make it back to Timothy’s home.
Their journey brings them closer and teaches them more about Tarik and its wild and intelligent life than any textbook could. Soon, they learn to communicate telepathically with the planet’s intelligent beings.
But just as they begin to feel at one with Tarik and its lifeforms, the threat of humanity resurfaces when they encounter criminal colonists determined to slaughter the intelligent creatures for profit and start an interspecies war in the process.
Can they save Tarik and its inhabitants from the worst of humankind? And in doing so, will they finally forge a new purpose and path for themselves and our kind? Only Tarik knows.

Greatest challenge yet—America.

She never sought power, but when a mysterious oil disaster threatens the East Coast and whispers of sabotage echo through Washington, Meghali is thrust into a political storm. Persuaded by Patrick O’Connor, her brilliant strategist and husband, she enters the race for the presidency—only to discover that the real battle isn’t for votes, but for survival.

From the corridors of the United Nations to the heart of Tornado Alley, Not Madam but Madam President is a high-stakes saga of ambition, loyalty, and courage. As global forces conspire to rewrite the future, Meghali must decide: will she risk everything to build a New America, or run from the shadows determined to destroy her?

Thrilling, thought-provoking, and eerily timely—this is the political drama you won’t forget.

At the heart of this light, moving work of medical fiction is a scientific discovery so intriguing it promises to change cancer treatment for good …

Thirty-five-year-old bachelor Dave Tennant is at the peak of his career as a bioscientist. But he faces a lonely future without his mother, Emily, who is terminally ill with cancer. In walks Meghan MacDougal, a brilliant young Scottish microbiologist with whom Dave soon forms a bond. A seeming error in a blood analysis leads to a startling discovery: a bacterium that holds promise as a cure for cancer. Where did it come from? How is it linked to cancer?

As Dave and Meghan race to solve the riddle, Emily’s condition worsens. The company’s strict policy against workplace romances keeps them apart. And corporate-espionage agents lurk in the shadows. Will they solve one of humanity’s oldest medical questions before time runs out? And will they find a way to be together? The key lies in curing Emily.

When Isis, the ancient Egyptian goddess of healing, has a problem, how can she solve it in the 21st century without the help of a Pharaoh and followers?

Isis wakes Shai, the god of mortality, who decides the lifespan of all, and asks her sister Hathor, the goddess of love, for help.

Kelvin, involved in a motor accident in New York while on his way home to the UK, feels death arrive. Then he wakes up in a hospital. Has Kelvin completely recovered? He will discover he has not.

Kate hasn’t had a boyfriend since her disastrous six-week marriage at age twenty. Now twenty-seven, she is advised by Marylyn, her childhood friend, to look for a man in another country.

A Cambridge statistician might say the probability of Kate and Kelvin meeting is zero, but he doesn’t know anything about gods…