Libros publicados

The Orpheum's final screening was supposed to be its last.
It wasn't.
When reporter Nora Vale attends the closing night of Calder's crumbling movie palace, a teenage usher vanishes in the beam of the projector—and returns minutes later with no memory of where he's been.
As strange disappearances, impossible film reels, and decades-old secrets begin to surface, Nora uncovers a terrifying truth hidden beneath the theatre itself. Someone has been protecting it for generations.
Now the projector is running again.
And every frame brings something closer.
The Last Matinee is a gripping supernatural thriller where forgotten films refuse to end, abandoned theatres remember every audience, and some stories don't merely haunt you...…

Every theatre leaves one light burning after dark.
Most believe it's tradition.
They're wrong.
When Eleanor Vale accepts the impossible job of saving the crumbling Avalon Theatre from demolition, she dismisses the legendary ghost light as nothing more than an expensive superstition—until she turns it off.
By morning, impossible footprints appear in untouched dust. Hidden rooms emerge where no blueprints exist. Voices whisper her name from empty balconies. And the deeper she digs into the theatre's forgotten past, the more she realizes the building has been keeping a terrifying secret for generations.
Because the ghost light was never meant to guide the dead.
It was built to keep something from stepping into ours.…

Some theatres remember every performance. One never let its cast leave.
When filmmaker Lydia Vance and her crew enter the long-abandoned Bellamy Theatre to document its dark history, they expect dust, decay, and local ghost stories.
Instead, they find impossible voices, doors that open on their own, stage directions that seem to command reality, and the name of an actress who vanished during a curtain call nearly fifty years ago.
As the Bellamy awakens around them, the line between performance and reality begins to disappear. Every discovery draws them deeper into a nightmare where the audience never left... and the final bow was only the beginning.…