[ SERIES ]
Chronicles of Evolution
2 BOOKS
The Wild Banshees
“The Japanese called the Corsair Whistling Death. The pilots are starting to think something else is doing the screaming.”
Solomon Islands, 1943. Lt. Col. Mick Corrigan inherits a Marine Corsair squadron of orphan pilots and borrowed aircraft — the worst assignment in the Pacific. Then the squadron starts hearing things. A woman's voice on an empty frequency. A scent of turf smoke in a sealed cockpit at 20,000 feet. Pacific WWII military aviation fiction with a supernatural undertow that never quite resolves — and a brotherhood that will make you mourn every empty chair in the ready tent.
For readers of Stephen Coonts, W.E.B. Griffin, P.T. Deutermann, Karl Marlantes, and Anthony Doerr
Explore the Series2 BOOKS
Hunter, Killer
“The gap between hunter and killer is shrinking to zero.”
The definitive account of how AI drone swarms are rewriting the rules of warfare. From Ukrainian basements where $200 FPV drones destroy million-dollar tanks to Silicon Valley labs where autonomous swarms learn to kill without human input.
For readers of Christian Brose, Paul Scharre, and P.W. Singer
Read the Intel1 BOOK
Misalignment
“The war inside the companies building God.”
They shared a house. They shared a mission. Then they built two $300 billion companies to destroy each other. The definitive account of the feud that created OpenAI and Anthropic, told through the personal betrayals, philosophical warfare, and power struggles that are shaping how humanity encounters artificial intelligence.
For readers of John Carreyrou, Mike Isaac, and Karen Hao
Enter the System1 BOOK
Influence Architecture
“You deploy 4 cognitive mechanisms by instinct. There are 46.”
The complete operating system of persuasion. Cialdini cataloged 7 principles and stopped. Kahneman diagnosed the biases but offered no deployment system. Influence Architecture catalogs all 46 cognitive mechanisms that drive human attention, belief, desire, and action — organized by the six jobs every piece of communication must do.
For readers of Robert Cialdini, Daniel Kahneman, and Donald Miller
Explore the Series





