PRE-ORDER NOW · JANUARY 19, 2027
Ride or Die Girl
Goodfellas meets Oyinkan Braithwaite's My Sister, the Serial Killer in RIDE OR DIE GIRL, a darkly absurdist crime novel that tracks Beatrix through Dante's nine circles alongside British Columbia's most notorious gangster, transforming from prey to predator. The Bacchae would have been a fan.
Learn More →PRE-ORDER · JANUARY 19, 2027
Award-Winning Novel
The Man Who Saw Seconds
How far would you go to protect the people you love? Preble Jefferson can see five seconds into the future—and every government on earth wants to control him.
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First Novel
The Ugly
Muzhduk the Ugli the Fourth is a 300-pound boulder-throwing mountain man from Siberia whose tribal homeland is stolen by an American lawyer to build a butterfly conservatory for wealthy tourists. In order to restore his people’s land and honor, Muzhduk must travel to Harvard Law School to learn how to throw words instead of boulders.
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"I can't write a blurb that will do this justice. The Man Who Saw Seconds is everything I want in a book. I absolutely loved it, and you need to read this."
— Rob Hart
Author of Assassins Anonymous
"One of the most dazzling and inventive books I've read in a very long time—a novel I continue to describe as indescribable. I've now read the book twice, and I can't decide if it's a thriller, a farce, a political commentary. I don't know what it is other than I love it."
— Writers at Work
"Wickedly smart, outrageously funny, and unsettling in its accuracy. The satire is pointed, and the action is non-stop. Think: Elmore Leonard meets Nabokov, Michael Crichton meets Vonnegut, Carl Hiaasen meets Joseph Heller. And it has what is probably the best gunfight in literary history…The Man Who Saw Seconds is destined to be a classic and, with it, Boldizar's place as one of literature's most important satirical writers is assured."
— Kevin Winchester
Author of The Sunflower Dog
"The Man Who Saw Seconds is an action thriller that is genuinely thrilling: the pacing is perfect, and the stakes ratchet up in a horrifying, relentless, and seemingly inevitable progression...I hope this can be genre-spanning, and that it gets the attention it deserves from every awards list, science fiction and not."
— Locus Magazine
Stay lightly absurd
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