Showing results by narrator "Kristofer Velasquez" in All Categories

Ronnie Bowler has awakened on his birthday to find a strange gift in his email inbox. An old friend has sent him a link to a death day timer. He disregards the morbid idea of amusement until things start happening. The morbid becomes the malevolent as Ronnie’s lack of superstition begins to pursue him. As the clock ticks down, he realizes that time stops for no one and all of our days are numbered. So now he cannot stop, even with his numbers right in front of his eyes.

Alayna Guim is a contract killer who wants to retire. She’s had a long and illustrious career as a clandestine hit woman and figured that it was time to call it quits. However, she has to reconsider the whole idea of “time” altogether when a rich scientist books her last job. It requires her to travel back in time to save a life rather than take it.

Raymond is trying to enjoy an afternoon at the park with his toddler, Victor. A pastime of his is to categorize all the parents he sees at the playground, based on their appearance and behavior. He proudly considers himself a parent that doesn’t fit into “The Trans-Parent Club” filled with oblivious and often neglectful dads and moms. To his horror, he’s about to meet a few other parents that defy categories and possibly even mother nature.

Eve does not enjoy making the long drive through the mountains and forests along Ortega Highway 74. In fact, she’s terrified to drive it—especially at night. She’d been warned since childhood of how haunted the road was.

Sabrina Storey may have a single buckshot lodged somewhere in her brain. That’s the only way to explain her memory loss and dangerous sleepwalking episodes after surviving a horrific shooting at her college. She may not know how she ended up in the hospital, but she knows that PTSD doesn’t include her nightmares directly affecting reality. Her recollections are like a jumbled pile of photographs. Her only companion is a broken camera that may hold clues to what happened.

There’s an app for everything, right? What if there was one for a headache? Or depression? What about the cure for cancer right in your pocket? There’s a reason that Patrick and his friends are skeptical about the Signus app that they're helping to create. The idea of robots fighting sickness from within your body is only the beginning of the war to be fought: a battle where victors gain life, and all others lose their minds.