InHuman

Power doesn't arrive with violence.
It arrives with smiles, speeches, and the promise of protection.

In a near-future America shaken by blackouts, media control, and silent coups, a new political order takes shape-one that claims to defend citizens while quietly stripping them of choice, memory, and human connection.

At the center of this transformation is Natalie Breon, a woman who has learned to rule by discipline, emotional detachment, and obedience to an unseen mentor known only as the Maestro. To lead, she has sacrificed everything-including her role as a mother.

Opposing her, without ever meaning to, is Francine, her daughter: a young woman raised among lies, silences, and political symbols, now forced to confront the most painful question of all-can power and love coexist, or must one destroy the other?

Around them move journalists, hackers, politicians, and survivors, each pulled into a system that rewards loyalty, punishes doubt, and turns humanity itself into a weakness.

This is not a story about heroes and villains.
It is a story about systems, control, and the price of remaining human.

A politically charged dystopian novel that blends media manipulation, authoritarian power, and intimate family conflict, this book explores how modern societies collapse not through fear-but through consent.

For readers who loved The Handmaid's Tale, 1984, and Black Mirror