Whether it’s rebuilding through running, exploring fractured futures, or facing the things we don’t talk about—I write from lived experience, imagined consequence, and everything in between.
Here you’ll find insights into my books, my process, and the real-life moments that shaped them. It’s personal, honest, and sometimes a bit uncomfortable—but that’s where the truth lives.
Latest
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Why Did Britain Keep the Parachute Regiment?
Britain’s last battalion-sized combat parachute assault took place in 1956—but the Paras survived. My new book investigates why.
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Waiting for Tomorrow
Every night David writes tomorrow’s list, and every night “Ring Sarah” gets moved to the next page. Then tomorrow stops coming. A short story about the cost of always waiting for a better day.
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The House at the End of Everything
A man arrives at a mysterious house where memories fade and love is the only thing that survives. A modern myth about memory, grief and unconditional love.
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Castle Vale Contamination | Monster Accord Incident 14-778
When 1990s demolition crews reached Castle Vale’s old airfield, the council was told it was contamination. The Accord’s own file says otherwise.
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The System Never Pays
A manifesto on systems built to use people up and call it strength — on the cost that never gets repaid, and what finally broke mine.
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Mutt Mallory: Monster Accord Personnel File
Every Accord file has a name, rank, and number. This one doesn’t. Mutt Mallory survived Kilo-Four with no name at all — just a callsign, a gap in the record, and a habit of turning up wherever feeders go quiet. The Accord still doesn’t know what he is. They’ve decided that’s the most dangerous part.
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Monster Accord: Why the Public Must Never Know
A gas main, they said. There was no gas main. A declassified Monster Accord memo explains why disclosure policy isn’t bureaucracy — it’s containment, and the public must never know.
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Monster Accord Feeders — Field Guide (AFG-03)
Classified Accord intel on Feeders: how they hunt, the warning signs, and the only civilian known to have survived repeated contact.
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Writing a Graphic Novel: The Truth About Execution
Writing a graphic novel sounds like a dream. You have the story. You have the characters. You have scenes playing out in your head like a film reel you can’t switch off. The problem is getting it off the page — or rather, onto it. Because writing a graphic novel isn’t just about storytelling. It’s…
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Why Readers Are Craving Realistic Military Thrillers in 2026
Modern readers no longer want cartoon villains and invincible heroes. They want realistic military thrillers rooted in grey-zone conflict, deniable operations, and credible strategic tension.
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The World’s Most Dangerous Shipping Lane
Nearly 20% of the world’s oil passes through the Strait of Hormuz — a narrow corridor where tension, leverage, and economic pressure quietly shape global stability.
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Are Operators Born or Made?
Are elite operatives born different — or shaped by systems designed to remove hesitation? From the SAS to Navy SEALs and Mossad, we explore what really creates an operator — and what it costs.