Book Synopsis
Paris, 2037. Alexandre Lamarque of the French external security service is hunting for eco-terrorists. Experience has taught him there is no one he can trust – not his secretive lover Mariam, not even his old mentor, Professor Fayard, the man at the centre of the web. He is ready to give up. But he can’t.
In search of the truth, Alex must follow the trail through an ominous spiral of events, from a string of brutal child murders to a chaotic coup in North Africa. He rapidly finds himself in a heart-thumping race against chaos and destruction. He could be the world’s only hope of preventing THE COMING DARKNESS . .

About the Author
Greg Mosse’s first career was in theatre as actor, director & writer. He has lived and worked in Paris, New York, Los Angeles and Madrid. Having worked as an interpreter at a variety of international institutions, in 2015 Greg returned to theatre. Since then, he has written and produced 25 plays and musicals. He took advantage of 2020’s lockdown to fulfil a long-term ambition to write a powerful thriller.
My review
Set in the not-so-distant future of 2037, this enthralling tale centers around Alex, our main character, who emerges as a noteworthy hero in a meticulously crafted world. The author deserves praise for the immense effort in world building, a critical element that enriches the story. Each description is woven with care, providing a believable backdrop where advanced, yet comprehensible technology integrates seamlessly into daily life.
This novel is a gem for those who appreciate a suspenseful narrative layered with sophisticated lore. The initial deep dive into the setting may seem extensive, but it lays a necessary foundation that enhances the overall thrill and suspense. With its unique blend of technology and tension, this book stands out among thrillers. For readers seeking a story that combines innovation with intrigue, this piece comes highly recommended.
Disclaimer – Thank you to the publishers and Author, I received a gifted copy of this book for my honest review