When Thirteen wakes up in darkness, battered and without any useful memories, she has only two clues to her identity: a cryptic tattoo on her neck and QR code. Struggling to piece together her past, she discovers a deadly truth – her body harbors a secret she doesn’t understand and powers beyond comprehension. These make her the target of a relentless, well funded security force.

Plunged into a world of unbelievable technology, ruthless predators, and underground networks, Thirteen must navigate a maze of betrayal and survival. As the learns the horrifying potential of her abilities, she faces a harrowing question: Is she humanity’s savior or its ultimate weapon?

Del likes her job. It’s quiet, takes her to interesting places, and she gets to look at sleeping children every night. She’s not creepy; she’s the Tooth Fairy.

But there’s more to being the Tooth Fairy than collecting teeth and leaving money. Occasionally she has to drain Dream Catchers of their nightmares. But when a routine draining goes completely sideways her quiet little job blows up in her face. Someone is collecting nightmare energy, more energy than is needed for, well, anything. Who is collecting it and what are they using it for? When she starts asking questions, it doesn’t take long before someone starts attacking her. Who can it be? Unfortunately, every clue and lead points to her boss: the head of Fairy Central, the most powerful fairy in the world, who happens to be Del’s mom, Tinker Bell.

Forget what you know about fairy tales and myths and get ready for a magical mystery romp with all your favorite characters: the Tooth Fairy, Tinker Bell, the Librarian, and the Sand Man. They’re just not quite how you remember them!

The escape that started it all.

Twelve’s Escape: An Amara’s Law Short: He was going to die. That was the official medical diagnosis. But there was one chance, a new technology that could completely replace his failing circulatory system. When he awoke from the surgery he found he was not in the hospital anymore. He also found a few other things had changed: He could see through walls, talk to machines and a few other things. He had to escape before whoever was holding him tortured him to death. But first he had to get off the bed he was strapped to…

Welcome to Andrew Griffin Books

If you’re here to find my books, learn more about me as an author, access resources, or join my mailing list, you’re in exactly the right spot. However, if you’re searching for a doctor, a theater lighting technician, or a humanitarian, you’ve taken a wrong turn. As odd as that might sound, I receive a surprising number of emails about lighting stages in New York or medical CVs from Chicago—so you’re not alone if you’re confused!

About the author

Considering his education in Nuclear Engineering and Materials Science, Andrew J. Griffin’s path to writing is a little obscure. Though his background made Science Fiction a natural fit. It started as most great ideas do, in the shower, and became the seed for his first trilogy, the Amara’s Law Series. He regularly includes high tech and plausible (if not yet available) science in his stories. Most of the time. His first published work, Twelve’s Escape, was included in a short story compilation with three other authors entitled: Tales from the Locals.

When he’s not writing, or melting things with high power lasers at his day job, he coaches soccer, leads a Cub Scout den, and tries to help his wife keep the house from falling down around the ears of his four children. He’s also a bit of a tree hugger; decorating the roof of his house with solar panels and tooling around in his completely non-pretentious electric car.

Latest Books

What are readers saying:

“Great read, had me from page one. Awaiting the next book. I totally recommend this book to all.”

Jim

“I really enjoyed this book! I met the author at a local fair, then bought the book from Amazon. Great story line, well written. Great concept around genetic and biomech science!”

Kindle Customer

“Interesting premise, engaging characters and lots of action. I’d have given it 5 stars, but it could use some editing first.”

A Reader

Contact Me

I’d love to hear from you! Fill out the form to contact me.

Get In Touch

12 + 1 =