After a chase across modern America in Book One, the AMERICA Series takes readers across five centuries and two continents from a global nuclear conflict to pre-colonial North America, Columbus’s 1492 expedition, the heights of the Aztec and Incan empires, and finally to the moment Europe came with purpose and knowledge to conquer and colonize the Americas. Through these journeys, the series confronts the moral burden of intervention — whether altering history prevents destruction or merely accelerates it. Deep research reveals ignored, forgotten and denied historical truths embedded in the fiction.
Across all five books, the AMERICA Series asks readers a question that grows harder with each book: If given the chance to alter history, should we?
A chapter-by-chapter commentary distinguishing documented history from authorial reconstruction, and outlining the cultural, ecological, and archival foundations underlying the narrative — including materially significant but lesser-emphasized details uncovered through research. These revealed historical elements were too often purposefully overlooked or not prioritized by those who first recorded the era. Atypically, these book notes, for the interested reader, contain as much suspense, frustration, injustice, and revelation as the fiction in the AMERICA Series.