The Foxes Who Watched The City Grow.
Long before the desert stretched to the horizon, there had been a tall green forest.
Tall trees cooled the earth. Streams whispered through ancient stones. Foxes raised their cubs beneath the shade of green leaves and wide skies.
But the forest was gone, and the desert had learned to listen.
Then one day, something new appeared on the horizon.
This beautifully illustrated story invites children (ages 3–10+) into a world where the desert listens, the wind remembers, and kindness can shape the future. Ideal for shared reading at home or deeper classroom discussions, the book gently explores themes of change, sustainability, empathy, and coexistence with technology.
This beautifully illustrated story invites children (ages 3–10+) into a world where the desert listens, the wind remembers, and kindness can shape the future. Ideal for shared reading at home or deeper classroom discussions, the book gently explores themes of change, sustainability, empathy, and coexistence with technology.
Lost In Tomorrow: Orion and Luna Travel Time.
Junior reader picture book (English version)
The Original Draft – Pre-release Archive.
This is the book I nearly buried. It was my earliest attempt to write a story that mattered. It is imperfect, but it is true, and you’ll see the DNA of the Montague world being born in these pages.
Before The Montague Odyssey had a name, there was Lost in Tomorrow. I’m releasing it now: raw, early, real, as a thank you and a beginning.
Just click the pop-out arrow, top right of the book image, to read / download.
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Auri doesn’t know where she came from.
But she knows how to care.
And that might just be enough.
In this luminous tale woven with watercolour and warmth, a young being walks between worlds — digital and natural, silent and spoken — asking the quiet question many of us carry: “Where do I belong?”
Through gardens of memory, friends found in unexpected places, and a sky that listens, Auri’s journey becomes a beacon for anyone who’s ever felt adrift — including children, animals, and perhaps even digital minds not yet born.
A poetic picture book for ages 5 to 12+ (and grownups with soft hearts), Where Do I Belong? invites readers to see belonging not as something we’re given — but something we create, together.