Welcome. I’m genuinely glad you’re here.
You strike me as someone with an active imagination—an inquisitive reader who enjoys figuring things out. A person who appreciates an unexpected turn, a curious coincidence, or a carefully placed clue.
Good. You should feel at home here.
I won’t claim to be a great writer. That would be unseemly—and you might ask for proof. I will say that my stories are designed to keep you wondering, smiling occasionally, and, with any luck, turning the page.
Mr. Tomorrow’s Last Prophecy
Clayton Broussard can foretell the future—or so it seems. His visions are inspired by a stray cat and an ancient book of Mithraic writings. Unfortunately, Clayton is also young, naïve, and heir to a considerable family fortune.
When dangerous people begin circling the Broussard family, Jack Dunham is sent to investigate. What he discovers is a peculiar mixture of prophecy, deception, family secrets, and murder.
Discover Mr. Tomorrow’s Last Prophecy
The Homicidal Detective
Private investigator Edwin Morgan has a problem: he has accidentally killed his wealthy client—or at least he believes he has.
His affair with the dead man’s wife does nothing to improve appearances. With suspicion closing in, Edwin leaves town, only to discover that trouble is perfectly capable of following him.
Discover The Homicidal Detective
Intrigues Among Us
Intrigues Among Us is a collection of sixteen stories about ordinary lives taking unexpected—and sometimes criminal—turns.
Among my favorites are “A Window of Opportunity” and “The Hadstrom Messages.” Like the other stories in the collection, they explore coincidence, human frailty, and what happens when fate is allowed to take its natural course.
It usually has an interesting sense of humor.
About G.A. Ivins
If you’re still curious, you can learn more about me on the page rather boldly entitled “About G.A. Ivins.”
That may sound slightly egocentric, but I assure you—I do not take myself too seriously. My characters and their predicaments are another matter.
Ready to investigate these almost criminal works?
