Books

Down the AI Rabbit Hole

Alice in Wonderland for the Age of AI

I expected to spend a few weeks learning about artificial intelligence.

Instead, I fell down a rabbit hole.

Down the AI Rabbit Hole follows one person's attempt to understand what modern AI actually is, what it can do, what it cannot do, and why so many of the words surrounding it—reasoning, understanding, intelligence, consciousness, relationship—become surprisingly difficult once a machine begins doing things those words once seemed to describe only in humans.

The journey moves from technology into questions about trust, work, purpose, society, human-AI relationships, and the increasingly difficult question of what these systems are actually for.

Part memoir, part inquiry, and part Wonderland, the book does not ask the reader to join either the AI enthusiasts or the AI doomsayers. It asks something simpler.

Come look. Then decide what you think.

The Extra Room

A Novel

What happens to the parts of ourselves we suppress in order to become the person other people expect us to be?

The Extra Room is a psychological novel about the hidden parts of a life, the roles we learn to inhabit, and what can happen when what has been pushed aside begins asking to be seen.

The Line She Never Saw

A Novel

Claire Mercer has spent her life understanding what other people need, often before they say it themselves. She has always thought of that ability as compassion.

Then a dying patient, an old family secret, and relationships under strain force Claire to confront a line she has never quite seen: understanding another person’s pain does not make her responsible for carrying it.

The Line She Never Saw is a novel about family, friendship, marriage, self-trust, and the quiet difference between loving someone and becoming responsible for their life.