Aasim Saied
Aasim Saied is an author whose books span energy and technology, economics and power, health and prevention, and character-driven fiction. His book features appear in The Meridian Wire.
Last Words: Ghosted: The Central Tension
What happens to a relationship that ends without an ending?
Last Words: Ghosted: Why Read It Now
This book speaks directly to anyone who has experienced sudden disappearance in a relationship — and to readers who appreciate fiction willing to sit with discomfort rather than resolve it too quickly.
Last Words: Ghosted: The Emotional Core
The title carries a double meaning that the book takes seriously: 'ghosted' as social experience, and 'ghosted' as something closer to literal haunting.
Last Words: Ghosted: What Makes This Story Different
What distinguishes this story is its refusal to treat ghosting as a minor modern inconvenience — Saied writes it as a genuine, disorienting grief, one without the usual rituals that help people move on.
Last Words: Ghosted: The Question That Drives the Plot
At its core, Last Words: Ghosted is about unfinished communication — the words never said, the explanation never given — and how that absence can become louder than anything that was actually spoken.
Last Words: Ghosted: A Scene-Setting Moment
Imagine reading a final message over and over, searching for meaning that was never intended to be there.
Last Words: Ghosted: Where This Fits in Saied's Broader Work
Last Words: Ghosted joins The Bell Frog and The Right Person in Saied's relationship-driven fiction, each examining a different fracture point in how people connect — and disconnect — from each other.
Last Words: Ghosted: Start Reading
Last Words: Ghosted is available now for readers drawn to stories about absence, unresolved loss and the darker possibilities hiding inside silence.
Aliens in Mesopotamia: The Story in Brief
Mesopotamia gave humanity cities, writing and stories of beings descending from the heavens.
Aliens in Mesopotamia: Who Will Love This Book
Comic readers, mythology enthusiasts and fans of ancient-astronaut fiction will find a world where ziggurats, celestial omens and unfamiliar technology collide in a visually driven opening volume built for series-length
Aliens in Mesopotamia: The Central Tension
The book's irreverent title sets its tone immediately: these visitors aren't entering an empty world, they're crashing into a civilization already full of ambition, rivalry and belief systems of its own.
Aliens in Mesopotamia: Why Read It Now
For readers of ancient-history fiction who want their mythology retold with a science-fiction edge, Aliens in Mesopotamia offers a fresh angle on stories many will recognize but few have seen framed quite this way.