SeanVilleneuve6

Under the Influence, falls under the thriller/suspense genre, and pays tribute to Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland. Malcolm, was a latchkey kid; an only child of a single parent. His mother struggled at home and in life; television and books became his family. Despite all that, Malcolm was a bright and happy child, until one day it all changed. Years later, Malcolm, still running from his past, struggles to keep his secrets that continue to haunt him in his dreams. He feels that he is slowly losing his mind; the world around him is no longer the same. Events begin to unravel around Malcolm and his friends; his secrets crying out, begging to be heard. Are these events merely the twisted games of a madman? Or a shadow from Malcolm's past? Malcolm must find a way through the chaos before it swallows him, and those around him, whole.…

SeanVilleneuve6

The Art of Dying is a twisted love story for the twisted heart.…

SeanVilleneuve6

CAST comic is set 15 years in future. The dawn of the super human and a new world order. North Korea had declared war on the United States which erupted into a nuclear holocaust. 15 years later North Korea has been wiped off the face of the planet and the United States is now a zombiefied wasteland. Canada and it's allies have now become the new world power called the Commonwealth. Due to years of war and nuclear devastation there has been an emergence of super humans. To fight and protect what is left of the world, the Commonwealth created a team from various countries called CAST ( commonwealth action strike team). The woman in charge and liaison between the team and governments that sponsor them is Lilith. She is a brilliant tactician and fighter. The team is comprised of Wraith, Palisade, Fever, Stonehenge, Centaur, and Quake. Powerful Women and Men from the Commonwealth albeit inexperienced with their powers and working on a team. This is their story...…

SeanVilleneuve6

What made Ted Bundy or Jeffrey Dahmer act the way they did? Why did Moriarty become an evil genius matching wits with Sherlock Holmes, instead of becoming a doctor that helped the helpless? These are questions readers ask themselves; it’s what keeps them coming back to genres like police/crime, thrillers, and suspense novels. These genres are page turners and the market for them continues to grow. One problem though, it’s a rarity that an author attempts to delve into what makes their villain tick. This is not the case for my first novel, The Other Side of the Looking Glass. The Other Side focuses on the point of view of the villain, a serial killer. It’s his side of the story. Each chapter is a journal entry, the killer sketching down his every thought, deed, rendezvous, and inner dreams. It’s his attempt to corrupt the reader, to show that he is no different then anyone else.…