When I first began writing political thrillers, I had no idea the genre would become a mirror reflecting real-world power plays, corruption, and leadership struggles. Political fiction, for me, isn’t just about adrenaline-packed action or dark conspiracies—it’s about truth. Underneath the suspense, political thrillers and leadership dynamics often reveal how fragile democracy can be and […]

Courage and fear often feel like opposites, don’t they? But here’s the thing—they’re not. They’re more like two sides of the same coin. You can’t have courage without fear. Think about it: being brave means doing something even when you’re scared. In Saboteur, this fine line between courage and fear plays a big role in

Life is full of choices. Every day, we decide what to do, what to say, and how to act. Some choices feel small, like what to eat for lunch or what to watch on TV. Others feel big, like choosing a job or a place to live. But here’s the thing—even small choices can lead

Every great story has its heroes and villains. But what happens when those labels aren’t so clear? In Saboteur, things aren’t black and white. Characters don’t fit neatly into the “good” or “bad” boxes. They’re complicated, unpredictable, and full of surprises—just like real life. Let’s first discuss heroes. We expect them to be brave, strong,

Trust is a bit tricky, aye? We all want to believe the people in our lives, but sometimes, it’s so hard to know who to believe. Trust is a big deal in Saboteur, with life-and-death situations faced by characters who must decide whom they can rely on. Spoiler: It’s mostly not who they think. Think

Have you ever thought about deception, and why do people use it? It’s something I think about a lot, especially when I was writing Saboteur. Sometimes, deception isn’t just about telling huge lies. It’s about hiding things, twisting the truth, or making something look different than it really is. In Saboteur, deception is a big