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|  | | Chance for the Future
Mancy Fairlight thought she could keep her secret... until her musical son blew one of his own.
What if there were no creativity in the world? What if, through some strange set of circumstances, all of the arts – painting, writing, music, singing, acting – everything creative was made illegal?
In this futuristic world where creativity has been banned in favor of "more useful" social and economic endeavors, Mancy Fairlight secretly paints pictures in her run-down apartment. Despite her illegal activities, Mancy really only desires one thing: to be left alone to raise her six-year-old son Rembrandt.
However, Mancy lives in constant fear that one day the same governm | |  | | Hope for Tomorrow
In the midst of a creative drought, seventeen-year-old musical prodigy, Rembrandt Fairlight, finds himself at a crossroads in a time of a world wide renaissance. Despite his past creative accomplishments, Remy feels that his life leans only toward the creative and he believes that finding out about the father he never knew will provide the key to who he really is.
In the midst of a creative drought, seventeen-year-old musical prodigy, Rembrandt Fairlight, finds himself at a crossroads in a time of a world wide renaissance. Despite his past creative accomplishments, Remy feels that his life leans only toward the creative and he believes that finding out about the father he never knew will provide the key to who he really is.
However, the world is also at a crossroads and is in danger of being consumed by an even more sinister tyranny than his mother and stepfather had helped to overturn eleven years before. At the threshold of this secret insurr |
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The Psychic Dimension
by Jay Dubya
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 The twenty-five novellas presented in The Psychic Dimension (560 pages) are works of pure fiction. The stories’ themes deal with paranormal and psychic experiences. Any character resemblance to any living person on planet Earth in this work is purely |
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Snake Eyes and Boxcars
by Jay Dubya
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 Snake Eyes and Boxcars is a collection of fourteen sci-fi/paranormal stories. Two of the tales are written in the first person and the other twelve authored in the third person writing style. The newly published work is author Jay Dubya's twelfth sto |
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