Books

Every book I write is a journey—into identity, freedom, and the complexities of human nature. My stories are shaped by personal experiences, deep observations, and an unfiltered look at the world around us. Whether through fiction, allegory, or raw autobiographical accounts, I aim to question the norms, break societal barriers, and give voice to the unheard.

From tales of exiled souls and lost identities to bold reflections on politics, power, and fate, my books are more than just stories—they are conversations. Step into these pages, and you may find not just a story, but a new way of seeing the world.

These are some of my published works

The Curse of Love (2016)

A philosophical narrative about a man who repeatedly relives a single day, gaining insight into fate and self-determination. The story challenges the notion of “bad luck” and explores the power of perception. Through the protagonist’s journey, the novel delves into themes of choice, destiny, and the human tendency to assign meaning to random events

The edge (2022)

A poignant tale of a shepherd who falls in love with a princess. To dissuade him, she sets an impossible challenge. Through this allegory, the book examines the social constructs of class and privilege. It is a meditation on ambition, love, and the ways in which societal barriers shape personal destinies.

Shadows of the sun (2017)

 

Set in a village of blind people, this novel explores how sensory deprivation shapes language, culture, and values. When a sighted boy is born, he struggles to integrate into a world that cannot comprehend his perspective. This book questions conformity and the nature of acceptance, illustrating how societies resist the unfamiliar and often suppress those who see the world differently

The party (2020)

A brutally honest, autobiographical account of a birthday party, highlighting the contrast between internal thoughts and outward actions. It delves into themes of social pressure and personal identity. John reflects on the masks people wear in social situations and the silent struggles that remain unspoken beneath the surface

Martyrdom (2021)

An allegorical tale of a society of animals undergoing transformation when a rebellious goat challenges the status quo. The book dissects political power, mass psychology, religion, and the dynamics of revolution. It questions whether true freedom can be achieved when the masses remain chained by tradition and fear

Death wish (2023)

The first half portrays the harrowing struggles of an asylum seeker in Hong Kong, while the second half addresses suicide—not as an inevitable tragedy, but as a complex choice rooted in desperation and existential reflection. John takes the reader into the mind of someone caught between hope and despair, forcing an uncomfortable but necessary contemplation of life’s fragility

Born enemies (2023)

 

A gripping novel about twin brothers separated during a raid on a refugee boat. Raised in two opposing countries, they grow up as enemies. This book critically examines the manufactured nature of enmity and explores broader social issues such as nationalism and propaganda

Misplaces words of a displaced Man (2023)

John’s first poetry collection, blending themes of philosophy, romance, and humor, with a strong focus on the migrant experience. His verses capture the longing, identity struggles, and resilience of those forced to navigate unfamiliar lands.

Hitchhiker (2024)

hitchhiker is a story about a middle easter boy who wants to exprience hitchhiking the same way his caucasian frind does. Through this book the writer attacks the steryo types and also talks about the identity in form of action instead of claim.

Easrth 38 (2024)

Earth 38 is a sci fi describing a time is an earth like planet where the earth is devided to modern and civilised part, verses the part stuck in the past. Through the story the writer talks about the meaning of technology, comfort and development.

prisoners (May 2024)

 

prisoners is a ghraphic novel that compares the comfort of certainty and struggles of freedom.