Stephanie Erickson

Unseen

I am Bennett Ashby. And I am not the savior. 322 years after the apocalypse, a miraculous find-an old journal-haunts those left behind. The words inside tear down every belief about their past, leaving nothing but a pile of questions in their wake. Bennett Ashby never set out to be the savior of anything, let alone the world. He only wanted to get ahead, and finding a cure for cancer was his key. But when the creation turns on the master, Ashby soon realizes he's in over his head. The only thing he knows for certain is if the nanobots are not controlled, they will soon usher in the dead world.

The Dead World

Mackenzie Day constantly struggles to silence the voices in her head. The inner thoughts of those around her intrude upon every aspect of her life, threatening to turn it into chaos. All her life, she thought she was alone as a mind reader--a freak.Then a member of a secret organization called The Unseen suddenly introduces himself, and she's immersed in a world she never knew existed. They teach her to hone her skills as a reader, but to what end? Secrets surround her, humming just outof reach, filling her with questions.Who are they? What do they do with their mind-reading abilities? In the end, just how far will Mackenzie go to be part of The Unseen?

The Children of Wisdom Trilogy

The world is thrust into darkness and silence, but no one knows why. Molly is an English professor at a local liberal arts college when the world suddenly goes dark. Her husband, Gary, is a corporate pilot on the other side of the country. Grounded by what appears to be a catastrophic power outage, he has no way to communicate with his wife, let alone get home to her. Not knowing whether her husband is alive or dead, Molly struggles to adapt to her new environment: without power, running water, transportation, a stable food supply, or any long-distance means of communication. Without knowing the cause of the outage, Gary must decide whether to wait for things to go back to normal, or to make the long and dangerous journey home on foot. Both must learn to survive after the Blackout.

The Blackout

"The thread of life is a delicate thing. It is so easily broken..." Michaela's gone. Disappeared. And I'm lost without her. She left to bring a child into the heavens and vanished, along with two Archangels. As I search for answers, I keep uncovering more questions. Why is the human cutting threads? How do we stop her? More importantly, how can I save Michaela? I'm trapped. The human took me. And Penn has no idea where I am. That woman, she... well, I'm not even sure what she did. All I know is one minute, the Archangels were there, and the next, they weren't. She's proving to be a powerful adversary, that's for sure. With a child just added to the prison, I need to find my way out of here to end this. More than just their souls depend on me. The fate of the Earth will not crumble at the hands of a mere human.

The Human

The Children of Wisdom: Book Two

The Reaper

The thread of life is a delicate thing. It is so easily broken… My name is Penn, and I’m a spinner. As one of the three Fates, it’s easy for me to know the plans for the lives of the humans. Mine, on the other hand, is a bit foggier. I guess things started to get out of control when I spun her—Kismet. My focus shifted, one thing led to another, and I wound up banished to Earth. You’d think it’d be pretty hard to surprise me, but after my banishment, they just kept hitting me like a one-two knockout punch. When the people around me started dying before their time, I knew something was very wrong and I had to do whatever I could to set it right. The one thing I didn’t know was…what is the true fate of a Fate?

The Fate

Mackenzie Day is reeling from the death of her best friend, Maddie. She's lost her rock, her partner in crime, and her only family in one fell swoop. With that loss, Mac has lost track of herself, and the things she cares about, including her mind-reading abilities. When the opportunity for vengeance arises, she becomes so blinded by her hatred that she no longer recognizes the person she's become. As her empathy toward others slips away, even she can't believe how far she is willing to go to claim justice for Maddie. Without her moral compass and her sense of self, how can she possibly stop a group of mind-reading terrorists from killing tens of thousands of people? Can she see past her anger to care about anything besides retribution? How can she save her newfound family, when she can't even tell the difference between herself and those who are truly unforgiven?

Unforgiven

Mackenzie Day is finally back in her own body after she was imprisoned by the Potestas-a group of mind-reading terrorists-and forced to watch while they used her to infiltrate her home, her friends, her family, and her livelihood. Now, as the threat of Zero-a deadly chemical the Potestas are using to manipulate the world-becomes more prevalent and the situation escalates, Mackenzie must go deep undercover into enemy territory. What she finds while among the murderous extremists might easily be her undoing, unless she can look deep inside herself, find her inner strength, and stay UNDIVIDED.

Undivided

"One life will make the difference." Macey Holsinger has heard that promise for as long as she can remember. But it hasn't saved anyone yet, not even her little brother. Little is known about the disease, except that it's a rapid and absolute killer. Countless lives have been claimed in the last hundred years, and government scientists are working hard to stop the spread through human experimentation. Testing has killed nearly as many people as the disease and, to Macey at least, it seems like they're no closer to a cure. At sixteen, conformity to the government's idea of “sacrifice for the greater good” is a difficult concept for Macey. Shocked by how many aspects of life the disease controls, she faces her own testing reluctantly. Macey feels alone as questions plague her about things that are simply a way of life for most. Questions no one else thinks to ask. Why is the quest for a cure reason enough to ban things like flags and freedom of expression? How can death be justified with more death? In the end, how much will the cure cost, and why is Macey the only one who thinks the price is too high? Answers evade her until she's left with only one question… How much will she sacrifice in the name of the cure?

Stephanie Erickson

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