Abraham spent his formative years in rural Colorado, where he was born. He has also lived in Northern Nevada, Virginia, and Northwest Arkansas. These disparate environments and local cultures have had a great impact on Abraham’s view of America and his writing styles. Though educated as a computer programmer, Abraham hopes to be a full-time writer in the near future.

Abraham’s most recently published work is a Crime Thriller called “The Mousetrap Murders.” It is available here on Kindle and paperback.

Summary:

A man wakes up in his car, unaware of how he got there…

Shaken by his loss of memory, he drives home, not knowing that in twenty-four hours he will be in jail, arrested for the kidnapping and murder of a missing college student. Though a mountain of evidence points to his guilt, this man, Julian Gutierrez, maintains his innocence. He is sentenced to Death Row, set to be executed for a crime he knows he did not commit, yet having no way of escaping his deadly and unjust fate.

That is, until the day a postcard arrives.

It claims to be from a witness that knows he is innocent. It is now up to Julian’s sister and her husband to find out the truth before his time runs out. What they uncover is a mystery bigger than any of them could possibly imagine.

And in the shadows is a foe, calling himself The Fulcrum, waiting for the day that someone comes knocking, knocking at the door of the mousetrap he has constructed.

His previous works include the anthology “Going Gone,” which is currently available here on Kindle and paperback on Amazon.

So, what is “Going Gone” about, exactly?

It’s about a modern day Franz Ferdinand.

You remember Ferdinand, whose assassination was the fuse that ignited the powder keg known as World War I?

But who was Franz Ferdinand, really?

Simply the right human domino, pushed over at the right (or wrong) time.

”Going Gone” takes this historical example and updates it, setting the scene for another set of calamities in our modern time.

But this anthology is not a play-by-play of government actions and military reactions.  It is comprised of 12 stories from 12 very different viewpoints.

Yes, some of them will be from the vantage point of powerful people as they attempt to mitigate a coming geopolitical and military storm.  But others are very personal, and about everyday people coping with what has befallen both America and the world.

It’s sometimes thrilling, sometimes funny, sometimes sad. It’s heartbreaking and tremendous and a catalog of humanity.

In this way, ”Going Gone” is about all of us.  What we would face if something like this happened.

What we could face.

And, more importantly, it’s about where we find ourselves when all we know is lost…