The Edge of Justice (Deveran Conflict)

Violence is easy. Living with the consequences is not.

In a brutal conflict where power is imposed and mercy scorned, survival demands tough moral choices. No one walks away untouched-or unscarred.

Dathan Herulus, a conscientious Azgar officer, faces his first true test in the grim conquest of Shirak, the final stronghold of the Lithian people. As the cost of victory and conquest mount, Dathan must decide whether loyalty to his culture and obedience to command are worth the price of his soul.

Brenna Velez has lived with loss her entire life. Deadly and disciplined, shaped by rigorous martial and musical training from childhood, she survives by trusting in Allfather God-whom she cannot see, but in whom she believes with deep devotion.

Garrick Ravenwood joined the Junior Scouts beneath clouds of rejection and pain. When a routine training exercise erupts into bloodshed, Garrick must rise in defense of his people. Finding a woman to love was never part of the assignment.

When circumstances bind Brenna's path to Garrick's, their sharply different worldviews collide. Trust does not come easily. Serious contrasts of culture and belief that exist between them may end in heartbreak.

The Edge of Justice is a character-driven romantic adventure story, blending military action, moral conflict, and speculative science fiction. It's perfect for readers who crave intense relationships, hard choices, and stories where survival is only the beginning.

Join Dathan, Brenna and Garrick as they navigate physical, emotional and moral peril on The Edge of Justice.

I feel a restless desire to instigate revolution, a change in the way people think. While I really enjoy storytelling, sparking that sense of self-reflection lies at the core of what motivates me to write. I put words on paper believing that my readers will be different after my work has been read. This is not arrogance, merely hope. You may find common threads woven into the fabric of our experiences as a common people, for we are bound by more than than the minor things that divide us.