Back in April 2005, I was contributing to an online writers' page. Initially, it was a lot of fun, and there was some pretty good content going on there. A few of the contributors were excellent. Unfortunately, the way things often unfold on these types of platforms, it devolved into a group of cliques and trolls.

I was by no means at the level of some, but it was fun while it lasted. During that period, I wrote the basics of "The Tenth Cross,"

It was in three parts as it came to me. Starting...

Follow the link to get the full Prologue to "She Comes in Waves" as a free down load.

Link To Download

I hope you enjoy it.

H.J.W.

This book came from a line in a poem I wrote years ago. "Fade To Black". It was about how we can be front and centre of the headlines, only to fade away. It incorporated the experiences and ideas I had gathered over the years, as well as some of the research and themes I have used in two of my non-fiction books. Plus, a healthy dose of cynicism about the whole fame and Hollywood projection.

The two non-fiction books are “The Age of Influence”. Just published on Amazon and available on this...

Two Decades in the Making, Two Riveting Journeys into Darkness and Desire – Finally Released!

Prepare to delve into two masterfully crafted tales, each simmering quietly for...

We’re thrilled to announce that our latest title, The Age of Influence: Understanding the Hidden Economy Reshaping What We Buy and Believe, is now live on Amazon!

This...

There’s a bag under his bed. Inside it, ten crosses. But only six names.

Ron walks the pier every morning, pretending he’s normal.

That the silence in his head is his own.

That...

She comes in Waves has had a cover update and is now available as an Audio book in the Google Play Store. She also has a new trailer to go with her.

It is always fun trying to choose a cover for the next book. She Comes in Waves was particularly challenging due to its subject matter. Do you lean into the horror, the dream world? How to combine the sensuality and the seduction of addiction, and yet maintain the horror.

This was one of the contenders, but in the end, it lost out because I felt it was too heavily into the horror spectrum. It also has some reference to another image or painting, maybe a book cover, but I cannot place it. And...

An Eye for an Eye is a taut, unflinching psychological thriller that peels back the skin of trauma, identity, and justice. With razor-sharp prose and a heart that beats beneath the scars, it explores what happens when the broken refuse to stay buried—and when silence is no longer enough.

For readers drawn to slow-burn tension, morally complex characters, and stories that cut deep and leave echoes, this is a novel that doesn’t hand you answers. It hands you a match and walks away.