In Transmission, Wesley Wallace is a man fractured by trauma, haunted by voices that are not entirely his own. Living in a town where the past never truly dies, he moves through the wreckage of his life, trying to piece together who he is-or who he's becoming. His mind is a battleground where Charles, a voice lurking in the recesses of his thoughts, pushes him toward a darker path. As Wesley grapples with dissociation, betrayal, and the weight of his own history, the line between reality and delusion blurs, making his choices-both conscious and unconscious-all the more dangerous.

Marcy is a force of chaos, a woman with her own demons, whose presence ignites something volatile in Wesley. Their connection is tangled in power struggles, deception, and a shared thirst for control. As the story unfolds, Marcy's role becomes increasingly ambiguous-savior, manipulator, or something else entirely?

When Wesley's past collides with his present, the weight of generational violence and unresolved trauma comes to a head. His mother, once cruel and unrelenting, has undergone a sudden spiritual transformation, but redemption-if it is even real-comes too late. Rachel, a thread of innocence in a world rotting from the inside out, remains an enigma, her actions shaping Wesley's fate in ways he never anticipates.

With precision and unflinching honesty, Transmission pulls the reader through a world where love and violence are inextricably linked, and where every action has an echo. It's a novel about identity, control, and the stories we tell ourselves to survive. In the end, Wesley's journey is not just one of revenge or survival-it's about transmission: of power, of trauma, and of the voices that refuse to be silenced.

Dark, relentless, and deeply unsettling, Transmission is a brutal examination of the human psyche, a novel that lingers long after the final page. For readers who crave stories that don't flinch, who seek to understand the depths of fractured minds and the weight of consequence-this is your transmission.