A time‑traveling anthropologist, a jealous archangel, and a crime boss in a Popham shack collide with African and Celtic mythology in Quantum Jump—from Lake Fundudzi’s python god to the Irish healing goddess Airmid, this chapter blends fantasy, folklore, and dark humour into one very messy timeline. Welcome to my world!
Magic Milk, Python Gods, and Found Family: A Glimpse into Book VI of Quantum Jump
“Magic doesn’t arrive in neat spell books in Quantum Jump—it seeps through bodies, milk, and myth. In this glimpse from Book VI, Asdar and Karim fight to keep a newborn alive after the python god of Lake Fundudzi, relying on Kalderash wet nurses, golden milk that turns men into wolf and stallion, and a shadow network of fixers and ghosts like Roger Boswell. Found family, Romani campfires, archangels and African rivers collide in a mythic road story about survival, reincarnation, and the old powers that refuse to stay buried.”
Bronze Age, Angel, Golden Milk
The Day My Angel’s God Didn’t Exist Yet – Book VI Quantum Jump This is an excerpt from my in‑progress novel: a sardonic anthropologist, an ex‑KGB archangel, and a sideways fall into the Bronze Age steppe, where the body and the cosmos argue through milk, blood, and hooves. Context: Elena has just fallen into a…
San Juan: Fire Keeps Its Own Calendar
On San Juan night, standing at a Costa Blanca bonfire, Tarmo Amellal thinks about the four fires that changed everything. One of them he still won’t discuss.
Quantum Jump – From Lake Fundudzi to the Pontic–Caspian Steppe
“The last arc ended in water, wings and hooves and two babies born at the edge of the world. This one opens on open grassland, smoke from dung fires, and the wary eyes of people who have no word for archangel but know a god-shaped thing when they see one. Elena and Mikhail arrive in…
Sinjoor Tourguide Who Explained Everything Except Himself
A Sinjoor, Moroccan tour guide with fifteen years of professional frameworks encounters something that bypasses every one of them. Field notes on shapeshifting, Kiswahili, Shona, and what the wheel of the universe does with young souls it wasn’t expecting. Book 0.6 of The Memory Cartographer — free on Kobo.
The Door Your Language Built
Field notes on Dutch “dead,” Vodun “elsewhere,” Yoruba Egun, and how language decides what our dead are allowed to be—and what grief can still do.
Abidjan at Altitude: When the Shipping King Moves His Pieces
Field notes on ports, power, and a shipping king who has been controlling trade routes since Uruk. The Memory Cartographer — Book V.2.
Where the Gods Keep Office Hours
A pregnant anthropologist. An immortal shipping king. Somewhere over West Africa, between an astral lake and a private jet, the myth and the fieldwork stop pretending they’re separate things. An excerpt from The Memory Cartographer — Book V. Part II The Agbar Chronicles.
Sitting with a Gawlo in Labé’s Highlands
Field Notes from Labé: Where Stories Keep Time Book V – Part II There’s a point on Elena’s road through West Africa where, for the first time, she isn’t interviewing anyone, recording anything, or proving she has a right to be there. She’s just standing at the edge of a village square in Labé, listening….
The Memory Cartographer 