Technomancer

Updated 2026.08.01
Technomancer

tecnomancer_frontcover

Technomancer

Elara crossed dimensions with a dark mage's compulsion sealed into her soul — find the technomancer, hold him, and let the magic drag them both back. She has no choice. She never did.

Finn Miller has been running from the NSA since he weaponized their own quantum surveillance system against them. The corruption he's trying to expose stretches from congressional offices to trafficking operations. He's out of time, out of allies, and completely unprepared for the silver-haired priestess who steps out of a New York alley and into his collapsing life.

Together, they might be the only thing standing between every dimension and a chaos mage with ambitions that don't stop at any border — magical, political, or otherwise.

The problem: Elara can't tell where the compulsion ends and her own feelings begin.

Technomancer is dark fantasy romance where magic and quantum mechanics are the same force, and the hardest battle is the one you wage against yourself.

JA
Excellent Book. Fast pace, kept my attention throughout the entire book. It was easy to become attached to the characters. I highly recommend.

The Magicians meets Snowden with a geas-complicated slow burn for readers who want their fantasy to think and their romance to earn it.

Read a Sample

Technomancer is a dark portal fantasy for readers who want the world-building rigor of V.E. Schwab, the political texture of a Snowden-era thriller, and a romance whose central question — are these feelings real, or is this the spell? — operates as genuine emotional engine rather than a twist. The quantum-magic unification isn't window dressing; it's the thematic spine. Readers who find most fantasy romance emotionally thin, and most SFF too plot-mechanical to care about its couples, will find both here.

Buy Technomancer


Book Two - Technomancer: The Awakened Mage Coming Soon

Subscribe to learn when it opens for ARC submissions and launch dates.

Sneak Peak into Book 2:

He narrowed his gaze. Minuscule flows of power swirled around the corner of the cover, hidden within the overall swirling glow of the book. He traced the power, recognizing a crude circuit, similar to what he had seen on Malachi's body and altar. Elara would call it chaos magic. He knew it was quantum power.

Ask a Question