Authors

Felton Kingsley oves writing contemporary M/M Romance novels with characters that feel like real humans, and are relatable, strong, authentic, sexy, and range from vanilla to very kinky.

Felton Kingsley (he/him) identifies as viramoric bigender, has ADHD and lives with his partner and their two dogs in Sydney, Australia.

Felton is passionate about M/M romance novels, LGBTQIA+ rights, the concept of inclusion, reading, learning Auslan (sign language of the deaf and hard of hearing in Australia), pencil drawing, and his many practical and artistic projects.

He is equally happy working on a building site or sticking his hands under the hood/bonnet of a car as he is drawing emus in art class and writing novels.

He believes in paying it forward and considers his greatest gifts/strengths to be his high levels of energy and his endless curiosity.

You can find Felton Kingsley on Facebook or on his author website where you can also subscribe to his newsletter.

Rene Allen is a spiritual and aspirational author whose writing nurtures emotional strength, confidence, and womanhood. Through inspirational books like Angel’s Bag of Rocks and Measuring Day, she weaves heartfelt stories that teach positive values, self-worth, and forgiveness. Rene’s work blends soulful insight with uplifting storytelling, making her a meaningful voice for readers seeking inspiration and growth.

I write political fantasy and dark fantasy. My characters strategize through war and apocalypse to balance duty and other interests. 

https://www.indignified.com/books

CD Damitio traded his TV and VCR for a VW bus in 1996. He's been building his own way ever since.

He quit a corporate tech job in Seattle in 2000 and hasn't worked for anyone else since. He's lived in Morocco, Turkey, Oregon, Hawaii, and Japan — not as a tourist, as someone looking for a place that felt like his.

He writes fiction that points at dystopia, explores mysticism, and says things that don't fit comfortably anywhere else. He created Baoism (.org) — three moves for when the existing frameworks stop working: Stop Tox, Do Rox, Help Others.

The books come from the same place the philosophy does. Twenty-five years of paying attention and refusing to pretend things are fine when they aren't.

Lori F. Thomasson is a writer, author, and creative communicator. She graduated from Full Sail University with a BFA in creative writing and is currently earning her MFA. A storyteller since age eight, she has been inspiring others through her oral and written stories, poetry, skits, and more. She has written over ten performance pieces for churches and schools in Maryland and Virginia.

Thomasson is also a self-published author. Her flash fiction has appeared in Down in the Dirt, and her collection of short stories, Broken Bricks, is available on Smashwords.com. Her first book, “Filling the Cracks in My Head,” is a collection of poetry that details her personal journey of surviving mental health struggles and addiction.

Thomasson's second book, “Do One Thing: The 30-Day Plan for Getting Unstuck and Living Your Purpose,” is an inspiring self-help guide. Rooted in her faith and ongoing dedication to helping women survivors of trauma and addiction, Thomasson’s third book, “Soul Therapy,” combines Bible scriptures with four therapeutic techniques: coloring, journaling, affirmations, and meditation. Recently, she released her fourth book and first children’s book, “Busy Puppies.” It is beautifully AI-illustrated and easy to read, teaching young children opposites and verbs as they follow some lively puppies through their day.

Her work mainly centers on family, faith, finding strength, and overcoming adversity, but Lori also has a love for other genres, including comedy and children's entertainment. When she's not in school, spending time with herself and her family, or writing, Lori mentors a small group of young women on mindset change through Dreamers’ Awakening, Inc., the nonprofit she started in 2025.

Mick Burke has been a writer for many years. Trained at the University of Alberta, Canada, she was an actor and later a lead singer in a hard rock cover band as well as a songwriter. A barmaid in Liverpool, England and a server in the hospitality industry, she wrote throughout all of her various jobs. She is a CPA who has worked in the oil industry for more than two decades. Now on a new path, she is back to writing and music. 

Author’s Note

My recent book Ithica is a work of fiction.

I wrote this book in the shadow of things that, in my experience, are met with silence: the quiet power of institutions, the way reputations are manufactured, the way fear becomes policy, and the way people can be erased without the world noticing.

The events in this story are confronting and sometimes arrive without warning. That is intentional. In real life, the worst moments rarely announce themselves.

This story is told through a gay lens because my life is shaped by it.
My former partner of twelve years was Australia’s first openly gay Royal Australian Naval officer. He became Deputy Director within an intelligence agency. In the world we moved through, that single truth can be used by people with power and access—people who don’t need to be right to be dangerous.

The novel follows Anthea, an intelligence officer trapped inside a system of disappearances, corruption, and bureaucratic cruelty—a system that doesn’t explain itself and punishes anyone who insists on reality. Anthea is not me. This is not a memoir. I chose fiction because facts can be buried, rewritten, or made to disappear.

The story carries dark, farcical humour for one reason: sometimes farce is the only language that keeps a mind intact. Comedy doesn’t soften the horror. It makes it bearable enough to witness.

Names, places, timelines, and identifying details have been changed to protect the innocent, guilty and insane. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is coincidental.

In Ithica, nothing is safe. In an age of fake news, the truth is almost impossible to believe.