THE THIRD EYE IS REAL: The Complete Science of the Pineal Gland
A real third eye sits in the middle of your brain. In most adults, it is slowly turning to stone.
Southern crime fiction and documentary nonfiction
Small towns keep records. Deeds, ledgers, field books, hospice notes, declassified files — books about what those records were written to hide, and the people who go looking anyway.
New release
A real third eye sits in the middle of your brain. In most adults, it is slowly turning to stone.
Deep in the middle of your brain sits a gland smaller than a pea. It is the descendant of a real third eye — the same organ that still looks up at the sky from the top of a reptile’s skull — and in most adults it is slowly filling with bone-hard mineral.
Sold at Barnes & Noble, and any bookstore can order it by ISBN 979-8-1828-1681-6.
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Series stay together. Newest first.
A real third eye sits in the middle of your brain. In most adults, it is slowly turning to stone.
In Summer, the sun always went down. Then somebody stopped it.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookThe house on Melrose. The house on Arbor Road. Two miles apart, and one signature between them.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookHe called the mining company for comment. By morning he was a hostage, with the proof hidden in his boot.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookAI is already doing things you would not believe. Almost none of it made the front page.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookMost people who buy a headstone early leave the death date blank. These came with it filled in.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookNo king has ever been found inside the great pyramids of Giza. They were never tombs. They were power plants.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookEverything he owned fit in one trash bag. Forty-three years later, he learned who had been watching him the whole time.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookSeven grams of plastic in the average human brain. An ozone hole that is closing. The damage is real, and so is the way back.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookOne phone call saved her life. Staying clean together will take the rest of theirs.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookFor nine years, a dark porch light meant safe. Tonight it’s off on purpose.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookA library book comes back that nobody checked out. The card inside is signed in his dead mother's hand.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookA true-crime book was written about her. She got a copy and wrote back in the margins.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookSomebody opened him a second time. Nobody wrote it down.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookSeventy-nine miles from Winston-Salem, a house with four bedrooms and nobody left to fill them.
Read more about this bookThe drought took four feet a month. The town was a hundred feet down.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookHarlan Voss has not left his house in five weeks. His neighbors keep seeing him anyway.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookYou were not built to dig. You were taught.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookA living moon, a rift over an Iowa cornfield, and a debt that outlasts the girl who owed it.
The moon is alive. It knows whose blood she carries.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookThe rift closed. The debt did not.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookEveryone descends from kings. That is exactly the problem.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookOne bottle of air. Three people on the top floor.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookEverybody in Coley Mill has a version. This one is his.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookA patch is a promise. His was a lie.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookTwo volumes of documentary investigation — tablets, testimony, hearings, and files, every source named.
One hundred fifteen chapters. Every source named.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookOne hundred eighteen chapters. Not one repeated subject.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookThirty-eight chapters. A list of names, and a road.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookFive centuries of testimony. One honest reading.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookMara Ellison appraises land for a living. The paperwork keeps turning out to be a confession.
The water forgets. The ground remembers.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookTwo sets of books. One of them is true.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookThirty-one years of outcomes he cannot explain.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookHospice nurse June Vance hears what people say at the end. Three books, one long reckoning.
Twenty-two confessions. One truth.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookSome graves are kept. This one was guarded.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookA confession to a murder that hasn't happened yet.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookSome things are only visible thirty years later.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookThe forest remembers everything.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookThe whole story of the Bible's versions, in plain English.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookSome secrets the water takes. Some it gives back.
Kindle Unlimited Read more about this bookNo book matches that.
Four series. Everything else stands on its own — you can start anywhere.
A living moon, a rift over an Iowa cornfield, and a debt that outlasts the girl who owed it.
Read in order. Underroot opens a generation after Skyborne closes.
Two volumes of documentary investigation — tablets, testimony, hearings, and files, every source named.
Either volume stands alone. Book Two covers no subject twice from Book One.
Mara Ellison appraises land for a living. The paperwork keeps turning out to be a confession.
Best in order, but each case closes inside its own book.
Hospice nurse June Vance hears what people say at the end. Three books, one long reckoning.
Read in order. The trilogy is complete.
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Andrew J. Harris lives in the Winston-Salem area of North Carolina. He writes crime novels, love stories, fantasy, and nonfiction, most of them set in small Southern towns. He writes the story that keeps him up at night, and he uses what his books earn to help other people.
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Crime novels, thrillers, love stories, a Southern family novel, fantasy, and documentary nonfiction. Most are available in Kindle, paperback and hardcover.
Any of them. A few of the titles belong to a series, and the standalones can be read in any order. Readers new to the crime novels usually start with Soft Enough to Cry or Say It Back; readers who want the nonfiction usually start with The Anunnaki Directive.
The Cade's Fork Saga runs Say It Back, Tend the Grave, The Waiting Kind. The Chandler County Records run The Drowned Deed then The Forged Ledger. The SKYBORNE series runs Skyborne then Skyborne: Underroot. The two Anunnaki Directive volumes can be read in either order — the second repeats no subject from the first.
Most of them are, and each book on this site says whether it is. Kindle Unlimited members read those titles at no extra cost.
Not yet. Audio editions are planned, and the release-alert list is where that will be announced first.
Amazon, in Kindle, paperback and hardcover. Every buy button on this site goes straight to the Amazon listing for that format.
Yes. Reviewers, bloggers, podcasters and book clubs can ask through the contact form on the press page.