First serialized in Laissez Faire City Times, this is Wolf's zany action adventure saga of an anarcho-capitalist utopia in... More > the year 2050. Plutocratic playboys and private police grapple with assassins, a war zone in Southern California, corrupt London bankers, and myriad cloak and dagger identities. Rated "R" for racy language. < Less

Compelling, candidly realistic story of ambition and harrowing odds of failure. Born to be a filmmaker, young Robert Whitney... More > fights his way to the coveted, sordid prize of success in Hollywood.

Adult sexual situations, graphic language. < Less

20 essays drawn from numerous online archives that illuminate two decades' progress of DeVoon's thought on the philosophy of... More > laissez faire law, a system that he believes has no direct antecedents, except Thomas Paine and Ayn Rand O'Connor, with a grateful hat tip to Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison, Hancock, Otis, and Franklin. < Less

DeVoon competently combines the pull of a space story with suspenseful twists and turns of a thriller. He reaches out to the... More > thinking reader, providing a savory touch of art. An example: "History is predictable while the pressure builds, then it explodes in a crescendo that no one expected or understands except in awe of its might, just as rocks melt beneath an atomic bomb." In Book Two, the story takes on a much more intimate tone; and although DeVoon's touch is sometimes heavy, his obvious familiarity with the concepts he explores makes that easy to overlook. He also appears to be another of the select group of men with the uncanny ability to portray exclusively female experiences accurately. Almost up to the book's very end, the reader's pulled along and kept guessing as to what's going to happen. Mars Shall Thunder is a satisfying tapestry of space thriller, love story, and thought-provoking observations on the human condition and its systems. < Less

First serialized in Laissez Faire City Times, this is Wolf's zany action adventure saga of an anarcho-capitalist utopia in... More > the year 2050. Plutocratic playboys and private police grapple with assassins, a war zone in Southern California, corrupt London bankers, and myriad cloak and dagger identities. Rated "R" for racy language. < Less

20 essays drawn from numerous online archives that illuminate two decades' progress of DeVoon's thought on the philosophy of... More > laissez faire law, a system that he believes has no direct antecedents, except Thomas Paine and Ayn Rand O'Connor, with a grateful hat tip to Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison, Hancock, Otis, and Franklin. < Less

GOVERNOR MIKE is classic screen humor from Wolf DeVoon, written for NFL star Lyle Alzedo but never produced. Imagine a nice... More > guy of limited intelligence who inherits billions, decides to run for governor of California ... and wins! < Less

DeVoon competently combines the pull of a space story with suspenseful twists and turns of a thriller. He reaches out to the... More > thinking reader, providing a savory touch of art. An example:

"History is predictable while the pressure builds, then it explodes in a crescendo that no one expected or understands except in awe of its might, just as rocks melt beneath an atomic bomb."

In Book Two, the story takes on a much more intimate tone; and although DeVoon's touch is sometimes heavy, his obvious familiarity with the concepts he explores makes that easy to overlook. He also appears to be another of the select group of men with the uncanny ability to portray exclusively female experiences accurately. Almost up to the book's very end, the reader's pulled along and kept guessing as to what's going to happen. Mars Shall Thunder is a satisfying tapestry of space thriller, love story, and thought-provoking observations on the human condition and its systems. < Less

Compelling, candidly realistic story of ambition and harrowing odds of failure. Born to be a filmmaker, young Robert Whitney... More > fights his way to the coveted, sordid prize of success in Hollywood.

Adult sexual situations, graphic language. < Less

First serialized in Laissez Faire City Times, this is Wolf's zany action adventure saga of an anarcho-capitalist utopia in... More > the year 2050. Plutocratic playboys and private police grapple with assassins, a war zone in Southern California, corrupt London bankers, and myriad cloak and dagger identities. Rated "R" for racy language. < Less