Henry is 150 years old—or so he claims. No one believes him, except Spangle Rollins, the young woman who is writing his outlandish tales for publication. Henry has no idea where he came from, or how he ended up in the park where he was found so many years ago. Henry cannot explain anything of substance about his life, his family, or his history—only that he has somehow managed to kill a large number of very bad people and gotten away with it for well over a century. He may be old and tired, but he’s not ready to die. Not yet. First, he has to save someone special from becoming a victim of those who want to see her dead. It will happen; he’s seen it all before, he’s lived it.
Book Review: Xander Gray’s Obedience Protocol and the Terrifying Comfort of Moral Certainty
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐(5 Stars) What if the most dangerous thing in the world wasn’t chaos, but clarity? Obedience Protocol turns moral certainty into its own form of horror, and it does so with unnerving precision. That idea sits at the center of Xander Gray’s gripping speculative novel, a story that feels less like a warning from the…








