“On the mountaintop they were all free to do things when they wished.
There was no schedule, no time.
Every so often they would stay up all night just because.“

The moral of this story is to stay away from mountaintops unless you believe in magic. Most people stay away from summits out of good old-fashioned common sense. This is as it is meant to be. Where else can magic reside undisturbed?

My illustrations for the book are here.

This is a utopian tale where the hero saves the world. He brings breakthrough technology to his consensus-based org with help from an ally from the future. Appearances of paranormal beings become common, and under this benevolent influence, basic goodness becomes the way of the world, where energy is produced abundantly by living buildings.

Lewis Carroll Meets the Imaginary Number
Early in his life Lewis Carroll was given a curious math problem. It was a simple equation, but it had no solutions in the world of real numbers. All its solutions, but zero, were imaginary! He looked in vain for a way to see them but couldn’t find one. We can!
In this book, we enter the world of four dimensions and produce the very graph Lewis Carroll was looking for.

Available for both iBooks and Kindle.

The book is available here.