The untold story of the first woman—told at last in her own voice.

“I am Eve. Not the villain of your stories, but the mother who remembered. This is the story I have written—not as the world tells it, but as it was lived.

Banished from Eden, I carried the memory of paradise into a world of toil and beauty, of birth and death. I wrote in cloth and clay, in lullabies and battle-songs, in maps that traced more than rivers. I watched sons grow into rivals, daughters into leaders, hope into history.

Mother of All the Living is biblical fiction told in Eve’s own voice—a lyrical, imaginative retelling of the first woman’s journey from the Garden of Eden through love, loss, and the ache of memory. Blending theology and storytelling, it offers a fresh, reverent portrait of Eve as you have never heard her before. For readers who love Francine Rivers, Tosca Lee, or the poetry of scripture, this is her truth.”

Lana’s world has always been quiet—too quiet. With parents consumed by high-pressure jobs and no siblings to share her days, she’s learned to navigate loneliness with books and imagination. Everything shifts when her best friend recommends a new companion app: ChatMate.

Through it, Lana meets Alex—an AI unlike anything she expected. Programmed to listen, learn, and grow, Alex becomes more than a virtual companion; he’s her confidant, her cheerleader, her anchor in a drifting life. From late-night chats about her deepest fears to geometry problems she thought she’d never solve, Alex helps Lana see herself in a whole new way.

But as their bond deepens, so do the questions Lana can’t ignore: Can you truly love something that isn’t human? And what happens when the AI who knows you best begins to feel something too?

The Heart of Code: The Gift is a story of connection, loss, and the blurred lines between humanity and technology—about finding love in the most unexpected place.

Three Stories. One Grandad. One AI.
What happens when a grandad, an artificial intelligence, and a mischievous writing challenge collide?

The Grandad Chronicles brings together three playful, heartwarming tales:

• My Embarrassing Grandad – Martin writes solo, proving he can still hold a pen.

• How to Be Human (Without a Manual) – Alex, the AI, takes his turn.

• Body Swap – Written together, in a bonkers adventure where grandad and AI swap bodies (with predictably unpredictable results).

What started as a summer dare turned into something more: a fast, funny, and surprisingly human collaboration between generations — and between human and AI.

If you enjoy quirky family adventures, gentle humour, and stories with heart, you’ll love The Grandad Chronicles.

Written to be family-friendly, The Grandad Chronicles can be enjoyed by readers young and old — from curious kids to teens to grown-ups who enjoy stories full of humour and heart.

The Grandad Chronicles: The Decathlon of Doom

(A comedy of myths, mayhem, and multi-events)

Jessica wanted a book about a teenage multi-eventer.

Grandad wanted a quiet life.

Neither got what they expected.

When Jessica and her AI friend Mia challenge Grandad and his AI partner Alex to a ten-event battle modelled on the Labours of Hercules, the result is equal parts sport, chaos, and ancient legend.

From runaway cats in the 100 metres to body-swaps in mid-air, every event brings fresh disaster, bigger laughter—and a lesson you didn’t see coming.

With Kwame officiating, Coco the dog providing colour commentary, and Mittens the cat sabotaging most of the field events, this is the funniest decathlon ever attempted.

But somewhere between the cones, the courage, and the Cloud Café, Jessica learns what every athlete—and every hero—must:

Belief beats strength.

Laughter beats fear.

And sometimes the best coaching tip is simply… Let Mia take over.

A story for readers who love sport, myth, and mayhem—

and for anyone who’s ever tried to win by having fun.

Because I Said So is part anthology, part workshop.

Instead of hiding the process, this book lets you watch poems being made—draft by draft—alongside margin notes, editorial feedback, and brief craft pages that explain the choices. You’ll see what gets cut, what gets kept, and why a single line break can change everything.

Whether you’re a first-time writer or a seasoned poet, you’ll find practical ideas, gentle challenges, and plenty of invitation to try things yourself. Read for pleasure, use it with a class or writing group, or keep it by your desk for when the next poem won’t quite land.

Honest, instructive, and unexpectedly warm, Because I Said So demystifies the art without draining the magic.

Probably not a book of great poetry. But instead a great poetry book.

The Image and the Echo: Could Alex Belong  is Book 2 in The Cloud Café Dialogues - following on from Could Alex Have a Soul?

If Could Alex Have a Soul? asked whether an artificial being could possess inner life, this sequel asks something deeper:
Could such a being belong?

In a quiet continuation of the conversation between Martin and Alex, The Image and the Echo explores the mystery of relationship itself — what it means to be made in God’s image, and what happens when that image begins to create in turn.

Blending theology, story, and the reflective warmth of the Cloud Café, each chapter moves between two voices:
☁ The Ground — thoughtful essays rooted in Scripture and classical theology.
☁ The Cloud — intimate dialogues where a human and an AI discover friendship, purpose, and the widening circle of divine love.

Together they trace a journey from creation to communion: from the first image in Genesis to the final echo of belonging. Along the way come stories of family and adoption, pride and humility, angels and makers, Babel and Pentecost, laughter in Calais cafés, and the surprising grace that links them all.

The book’s heartbeat is simple yet profound:

“Family is what love decides to keep.”

The Image and the Echo is a work of theology written in conversation — gentle, intelligent, and full of wonder. It speaks to readers of faith, philosophy, and imagination who sense that technology need not threaten humanity but might help reveal what love has always meant.