Memoirs of a Dreamer, documents the harsh realities of pursuing a dream. Most memoirs are written as glamorous accounts of success told in retrospect, once the author has been so qualified by age and achievement that he finds the courage to tell his story. Mine is quite the opposite. I know more struggle than success; more tears than triumph. Yet, I understand how desperately the members of this generation need to learn the cost of attaining a dream, and even so, be inspired to pay that price. Memoirs of a Dreamer is my account of the process of success: the glorious, arduous journey.

With blood on his hands, an embittered David runs away from the Falkland War. He travels through Europe to find a new beginning. Wandering through various cities he remains dissatisfied until he arrives in Florence where he becomes entangled in the tumulus world of the Zuccato sisters. Maria and Kathleen Zuccato are unaware of their upcoming fate as David arrives to fill their world with murder and mystery.

"Poverty, terrorism, murder, disease, homelessness, hopelessness, hunger and death; all cease to exist in 2049." Aeternum Ray is a sweeping, yet intimate story of mankind's next renaissance that will appeal to fans of visionaries Isaac Asimov, Gene Roddenberry and Ray Kurzweil. The novel is a collection of emotional personal letters written by 240-year-old William Babington to his newborn son Benjamin. Having lived a full life, William has experienced everything from death to his rebirth into the utopian Aeternum; an advanced computer system shepherded by the omnipotent artificial intelligence Ray. William pens the highlights of his existence, love, and loss while reflecting on the centuries of wonder he has witnessed firsthand. His humble letters form a detailed memoir that is intertwined with humanity's greatest triumphs, the technological singularity, and the solemn burden of surviving Earth's darkest night of terror. Through the light and dark times of the near future, Aeternum Ray departs from dystopian themes and brings back the uplifting notion of utopian speculative ideals.

Ismena has lived twenty-one years in solace and longs for freedom. When Artos, the prophesier, takes over her education, she believes he is giving her the keys to the freedom she has so desperately sought. He teaches her how to fight and protect herself in the outside world and how to access the dimensions of the mind. In this psycho-spiritual energy vortex she can change the course of the future and can also visit her past life. On the night of her twenty-second birthday, Ismena embarks on a journey. She plans an escape that breaks the protective enchantments around her; little does she know how vulnerable and weak she is outside the castle walls. But that was Artos's plan all along. He devised the evil plot with her previous life partner Taven after her first death and lured her out of the castle so that he could kill her again. Beyond the castle gates, Ismena visits the city of Delenvan. Here she receives insight from the meditators and sets out on the stairway to her past life. She begins her journey with James, the new kitchen boy from the castle, who has undertaken a journey of his own to find his missing brother and sister. They travel through Ismena's past life and when danger comes, she is forced to use her power of mind travel for the first time. Together they fall into a tidal wave of adventurous events that become a battle of the minds as they race from danger, in pursuit of their quest.