Libertarian Fiction Authors

In Regency England, lowborn Landon Hale must try to win his soulmate

— a wealthy heiress — while a serial killer moves ever closer.

When Joseph Hale finally meets his soul partner, a failing heart could kill them

both unless Joseph finds the strength to keep them both alive.

The lives of a psychotic sheriff, a vain diplomat, a tormented soldier, and a

desperate father converge amidst civil war in contemporary America.

Fidelio arrives in 1901 America with his spider automaton, which will free

humans from dangerous work. When it falls into the wrong hands, he joins with

Hank, a soldier turned Quaker, and Nikola Tesla to stop its use for destruction.

What happens when a reclusive author, her ex-lover, a 600-year-old

businessman, and a teenage empress get played by a madman?

If our liberties — our right to own ourselves and make our own choices in life —

are diminishing with every year, is deadly force against those who steal our liberty justified?

Ranked #1 political thriller by Amazon reader reviews for more than 8 months.

A riveting thriller about a young woman coerced into being

a pawn in an audacious political conspiracy.

As the water-controlling vigilante Torrent, Sebastian fulfills his lifelong dream of being

a superhero. With some help from his friends, he confronts the worst and weirdest that

Pittsburgh has to offer — including his own shortcomings.

One man gathers the noblest of the wealthy and the best of the

scientists to create the massive new wealth needed to prevent a

global economic collapse engineered by the world’s central banks.

Henry Emerson didn't plan on disobeying orders, stealing an airship, and facing

down a savage army of religious fanatics led by a man who believes he's the Prophet

reborn. But he's about to in order to save his childhood hero: General Gordon.

Justin Agnarsson is a stationkeeper for Atlantic Littoral, a private lifesaving service

that aids seasteading families. According to the laws of war, his house of refuge

is supposed to be inviolable, but he soon discovers that war is lawless.

Kent Fassler had a decent life. Place in New York, steady job, mostly

good health. His worst problem was getting dumped a few months back.

That was before he got caught in the crossfire between two dueling sorcerers.

Dissident Joel Walter is wanted for a crime he didn't commit. His hacker friend Nephi

introduces him to an underworld where technology is Americas' last bastion of

freedom. Will increasing repression drive them to join the anti-government rebellion?

A scrappy rebel in a dystopian Philadelphia circa 2040 battles beat cops, feds, and

his own people to raise the money needed to bribe his family out of the work camps.

A laugh-out-loud riotous romp through the medical system's inane

landscape as seen by an existential family medicine intern who

struggles against the many people who make so many rules.

by Allen P. Mendenhall (Literary Criticism)

Libertarian literary theory and criticism with chapters on Geoffrey of Monmouth,

Shakespeare, E.M. Forster, Mark Twain, Emerson, Henry Hazlitt, and more.

Are humans alone in the universe?

A mysterious signal from far across the galaxy may hold the answer.

But will we destroy ourselves first?