When Arthur Wren, a grief-stricken writer trapped in pandemic isolation, begins work on a dark novel about a fictional cult, he thinks he's finally found a way back to purpose. But the manuscript has ideas of its own. Pages start appearing that he doesn't remember writing. Murders described in chilling detail begin to occur in the real world-matching scenes from his novel. And a symbol-three interlocking rings-follows him like a shadow, showing up in places it has no right to be. As Arthur searches for answers, he uncovers a horrifying truth: he isn't the first writer chosen by The Witness, a force that doesn't just inspire-it inhabits. And it doesn't want an ending. It wants a vessel. Told in twenty haunting chapters, Arthur is a slow-burning psychological thriller about creation, obsession, and the terrifying cost of being read by your own story. For fans of House of Leaves, The Silent Patient, and The Ritual, this is a novel that dares to ask: What if your words aren't yours anymore?

The Giant war is over and Percy Jackson is spent. Finally there's a chance he can be with Annabeth for a while and he eagerly awaits the summer they have planned together. But when Hecate shows up and sends Percy on a new quest, it could be the by far stupidest thing he has ever done. He must be the new teacher at Hogwarts. Harry Potter has been attacked by the Ministry and Dementors. If that wasn't enough he now has a new teacher. But he is like, a 17 year-old kid. Who looks a lot like him. It's Harry's 5th year and he is now a nutter to the wizarding world. So when he sees the kid show up at Number 12 Grimmauld Place, he starts thinking he might actually be mental. The new kid turns out to be a teacher. The teacher of DADA. But Umbridge is still there- as the High Inquisitor. It seems she watches the new teacher-Professor Jackson- a lot more than the others. Something is off about him. And the Golden Trio always tries to find out what.