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Exclusive Reader Program

Become an ARC Reader

Advanced Reader Copies (ARCs) are early versions of books shared with dedicated readers in exchange for honest reviews. Join the inner circle to experience the shadows, the secrets, and the psychological depths before the rest of the world.

The Wife's Experiment

Three days before her wedding, Madeline Cross discovered Ethan's affair. She married him anyway—and filed the betrayal away for eleven years.

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Now she's ready to run her experiment.

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In a quiet coffee shop, Madeline hires Noelle: a young woman in need of money, willing to seduce a married man for a cashier's check and a spreadsheet of rules. Total transparency. No intimacy without permission. And above all—don't fall in love.

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What follows is a months-long affair Madeline directs by text, steering her own husband from a distance with two words at a time: go cold. Go dark. She built the maze. She walled off every corridor. She was certain she controlled who would meet whom, and when, and how it would end.

But subjects don't stay subjects. The people inside her experiment began finding each other in the spaces she built to keep them apart—and somewhere in the dark glass of her own kitchen, Madeline realized her husband had stopped being a person she loved and had become a problem she was solving.

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Then the three of them sit down to dinner. Three people. One table. Three incomplete versions of the truth.

And Ethan, it turns out, has been running an experiment of his own.

The Wife's Experiment is a cold, precise, slow-burn psychological drama about control, betrayal, and the terrifying question beneath every marriage: who's really holding the thread—and who's just being measured?

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For readers who devour domestic thrillers where the wife is the most dangerous person in the room.

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Book One of a trilogy. The story continues in Ethan's Revenge and Noelle's Reckoning.

The Farmer's Secret

On a farm that has stood quiet and respectable for forty years, the grass grows darker over four acres at the far edge of the property. The family has organized its entire life around not noticing. Then Cassie comes home.

 

Twenty-seven, back from a life that didn't work out, she has always had a nose for things — the closed drawer, the loose thread she can't leave alone. It's the one quality her grandfather Earl never managed to train out of her.

 

And when a bracelet surfaces in the drought-cracked field, that quality becomes the thread that unravels everything: the county records, the eight names, and the green journal her grandmother hid where only Cassie would find it.

 

Told in braided voices across four narrators and a dead woman's diary, The Farmer's Secret asks one question from three directions — what does it cost to finally see?

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