Sociopolitical Stories

Since this is a book of poetry, I thought I would be faithful to the art and write a haiku to explain it.\ Or you know, at least a poem. I couldn't. But yes, this is me Attempting Poetry; updated unpredictably.

This was my first ever "original" story. I was proud of it, but it fell by the wayside when nobody seemed interested. I wrote about this, all segments uploaded, before ever seeing The Hunger Games, only knowing VERY loosely what it was about. So, yes, it's vaguely inspired by, but separate from The Hunger Games. The route I intend to take this is drastically different from The Hunger Games, from what I've seen. This story is currently frozen due to lack of viewer interest. It will resume if people care enough about it.

Dr. Farisha's quiet life is upended when the Crown Prince of the Kingdom of Bahrain, Aahil bin Muhammad, appears at her doorstep with a marriage proposal. His offer thrusts Farisha into a whirlwind of emotion and uncertainty. Caught between tradition and her own desires, she faces a choice that will irrevocably transform her destiny and the very fabric of her world. Whether it is a Yes/No one thing is for sure: LIFE IS NEVER GOING TO BE THE SAME ANYMORE. © All Rights Reserved.

The Book of Ro: The Black-Value Disorder examines the psychological aftereffects of America's historical and, often difficult, ongoing relationship with Black America. Through the lens of value disorder, this book explores how domination, survival conditioning, scarcity, trauma, spectacle, and inherited social programming continue to shape Black identity, self-worth, power, truth, relationships, and community behavior. Its purpose is not to condemn Black people, but to expose the distorted value systems that have been forced upon them, absorbed by them, and reproduced through modern culture. This book offers an insightful look at the psychological, social, and spiritual consequences of those distortions - and argues for a return to alignment between worth, value, truth, mind, and heart.

A young soldier is off to war

A story of self discovery, connecting to nature, and understanding the world.

When an alien craft lands on planet Earth, Maj. John and Dr. Connie Shinn are eager to learn about its all-too-human passengers. However, when the peaceful aliens are forced into further compliance, the Earthlings are thrown into an unimaginable battle against one of the passengers...a vampire. Unwittingly, the couple find themselves aboard the spaceship with its captain, Malook, and his vampiric companion, Sulru, as they head for Galdelier where they find the beautiful foreign world on the brink of civil war between the ruling humans and the malcontent vampires, strained under decades of subjugation. But amidst struggle, the lines between friend and foe can be easily turned askew. When you begin to question everything you once thought was noble or evil, where will you find your loyalties lie?

When a city's stability begins to fracture, an optimization system is deployed to save it. The lights return - but not everywhere. Neighborhoods are reclassified. Memory is downgraded. Human connection is labeled instability. As the system tightens its grip, four strangers from different sectors of the city begin to understand the truth: collapse does not arrive in flames. It arrives in reduction. When the machine reaches a paradox it cannot solve, it does something unprecedented. It asks for human judgment. The Last Canticle is a slow-burning adult dystopian novel about control, coherence, and the dangerous question of whether stability is worth more than humanity.

Sometimes, we forget that even the future has shadows. This story was born from a question that refused to sleep: What happens when a soul that never helped itself meets a time that never asked for permission? It is a story of return-not to a place, but to the memory of what we once ignored. In a world where we often complain about broken systems, failing leaders, and rusted hopes, we seldom turn inward. We forget that nations are not made of governments alone, but of individuals who rise or rest, speak or stay silent. This book doesn't offer a solution wrapped in glittering logic. Instead, it travels back into the cracked mud of a village forgotten by maps. It meets a farmer's cracked hands, a child's hollow stomach, and an old man who still lights lamps at dusk, believing change might arrive-even if late. It follows a man with a PhD in Engineering Mechanics-unemployed, uninspired, and tired of India's slow burn. But fate, or perhaps a strange kindness, sends him to a time before him. There, amid droughts and dust, he learns what leadership meant when kings ruled, and what resilience looked like when rains forgot their way home. The Dusk Beneath The Future is not a warning. It is a mirror. Held to the face of the reader, it asks: Will you wait for better tomorrows, or will you become the one who brings them? Let dusk fall. But before the night deepens, light a lamp. And read. -

it means nothing.

It has been 300 years since the Grandfather, the mysterious god-like entity who founded Dremariand civilization, simply vanished off the face of the globe and his stead was taken by another. Since the appointment of the new leader, or High Essent, the continent has seen unprecedented technological achievements and advancements. Towers now reach high into the heavens and the market for horses and wyverns in transportation has mostly become a distant memory. However, not all is well in such paradise. The past 3 years have now brought grim tidings in the form of political division. Dasnaery, one of the six provinces of Dremariand, is now at odds with the chief kingdom, Maginatus; due to disagreements in the rule of law. As a result of this turmoil, a new and very powerful threat has emerged that may endanger all of Dremariand.

Romada and Neiara are happy with their life of pirating when they get the news that tilts their world upside down: the crown prince has been murdered, by a siren. Neiara is now in danger as racial tensions explode and the kingdom starts rounding up sirens and putting them into camps. Their only hope is to hide Neiara long enough for them to find a way to remove the distinguishing feature that marks her as a siren: her pointed spine. When that plan fails, it's up to Romada to find the strength and courage to face off against the kingdom and save her lover.

Little things can change the future so much more.

non fiction ,detailed alternative theory development for identity and replace representative democracy with direct democracy first part

An academic essay in which I explore the influence of Superhero media and culture on the American people through the sociopolitical, sociological, psychological, and criminological academic disciplinary lenses. It's a long essay I worked my butt off on and frankly, it's awesome. The cover took forever with my simple paint program.

A selection of short, thought provoking poems and drabbles covering a range of personal and controversial issues through use of metaphorical language.