Deftly balancing a taut and tenuous line between fiction and nonfiction, literary fantasy and theology, The God Children explores previously uncharted interconnections within American society. One quickly bonds with the protagonist as she tries to raise her daughters according to contemporary American social customs, but these children have other ideas.

This is a story about hope, about imagining the possible, and about the personal consciousness of spirit and soul that ultimately awaits us all.

The God Children was originally published in Apsaras Review, Kremena Publishing, Reykjavik, Iceland, 2003-2004.

The author recommends this book for ages 16 and up, due to the intense nature of its subject matter; the genre is theological suspense, a category that would include such books as The Da Vinci Code and The Celestine Prophecy.

And so, The Wet Tao does its best to describe the indescribable; it is a journey of epic devotion - a priceless gift to you and your relationship - a tangible story to share with your partner.

On the surface, this is a story about love in the time of software, a courtship between a technical writer and a computer programmer in the late 1980’s in a thriving Massachusetts computer company. But at its core, this is the manual for love; a step-by-step guidebook on romance, including instructions on how to install and maintain unparalleled passion.