Peter got locked in a bookstore as a child and has been reading his way to freedom ever since.
As a blue-collar sci-fi author, Peter tells gritty and personal sci-fi and fantasy stories of ordinary people placed in extraordinary situations that resonate with readers and provide much-needed escapism.
Title: “Encrypted Starpath”
Synopsis: A HUSBAND AND WIFE WHO DELIVER MORE THAN JUST MAIL…
Liam and Rosario are couriers, delivering messages and cargo across the
solar system. Officially, they’re just another small-time operation flying
under the corporate radar. Unofficially, they smuggle secrets, disrupt supply
chains, and undermine the mega-corporations that keep humanity under their
thumb.
But when a distress call from Dr. Santos lands in their lap, the stakes
shift from corporate sabotage to a far greater threat. She’s uncovered a
dangerous secret—one tied to the Interstellar Gate orbiting Jupiter. And
powerful forces will kill to ensure it never gets out.
A MESSAGE THAT COULD
CHANGE EVERYTHING…
Hunted by corporate enforcers and facing threats from the unknown reaches
beyond the Gate, Liam and Rosario must decide: leave Dr. Santos to her fate, or
take a stand and risk everything—because some messages are too important to
ignore.
The Story Behind the Story:
I’ve
always been drawn to stories that put ordinary people in extraordinary
situations, rather than “Superman” type stories. For me, being able to relate
to the characters, normal people who screw up, fail sometimes, ask for help,
etc… is what’s important, even more so in these uncertain times.
What
had started out as a fun tale of a husband and wife team delivering mail around
the solar system, grew into a fight against mega-corps using people as a
resource. But Liam and Rosario's method of fighting isn’t epic space battles,
it’s the little things that anyone can do. Helping that neighbour who just lost
their child, slip that person some funds so they can pay their bills this
month, or simply sit with someone as they have a rough day. I like to think of
it as an avalanche of good intentions, and it’s the story I felt compelled to
write.
It’s
my goal to publish this book by year's end.
Scribbler: Where is your favourite spot to write? Are you messy or neat? Your beverage of choice?
Peter: I have what I call my “writing nook”, a small desk in our den downstairs. The walls are covered in fan art, personal accomplishments and nerdy pieces that I’ve picked up over the years. I like to think of my spot as an organized mess. I have a stack of papers requiring my attention, my reference books at hand and a patchwork quilt of post-it notes with random thoughts and time-sensitive action items.
This book sounds amazing, Peter! Can't wait to read it.
ReplyDeleteI agree, Jennifer. Thanks for visiting and for leaving a comment.
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