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An ongoing series · Set in Harmon
Twenty novels, one small town. Each is a self-contained warning, and each one stands completely alone, the cost of stopping is something every protagonist could not pay either. The order below is a suggestion for a first journey through Harmon, not a requirement. Begin anywhere. You will meet these people again, in someone else’s book.
Explore the series
Each Seer Warns novel stands on its own. Explore the lineup below for published books, Kindle and paperback links, and forthcoming titles.
A good place to start · reads standalone
David Marsh · history teacher, Harmon High
David Marsh is a good father, a respected history teacher, and a son determined to keep his mother in the care home she knows. When the bills outgrow his salary, a winning sports-betting model seems to offer one clean way through.
The odds were calculated. The cost was not.
Reads standalone
Ruth Calloway · town clerk
Town clerk Ruth Calloway trusts records because paper stays where people put it. In Cabinet Twenty-Two, two sets of water reports refuse to agree: Calloway-Harmon's filings show safe cadmium levels. State tests downstream do not.
The numbers were wrong for twenty years. She is the first to say so.
Reads standalone
Boyd Haskell · hardware-store owner
Boyd Haskell has kept his family hardware store open for thirty-one years. Its brass counter, old bell, and empty oak stool hold memories of his father—and of Tyler, the son he buried eleven years ago. When a chain store comes to Harmon, the numbers say Haskell Hardware cannot survive.
He kept the store open. Grief kept everything else still.
Reads standalone
Dennis Reilly · county property assessor
County assessor Dennis Reilly has spent sixteen years making sure every number can survive the next question. Then his older brother Kevin asks for one small favor: move a late property appeal back four months and save him twenty-three thousand dollars.
He has never told his brother no. This time, yes leaves a paper trail.
Reads standalone
Cat Brennan · ER physician, St. Clare’s
Emergency physician Catherine Brennan knows how to decide who needs her first. At St. Clare's, that instinct saves lives. At home, it keeps her racing between night shifts and the dementia care she promised her dying ex-husband—while sixteen-year-old Miles grows quieter behind a half-closed door.
She can care for everyone. She cannot see who needs her most.
Reads standalone
Diana Torres · corporate attorney
Corporate lawyer Diana Torres has built a career finding what other people hide. After her father's funeral, a brass key opens a locked drawer in his office—and four hundred eighty checks to the same woman.
Her father left forty years of payments. The names are still alive.
Reads standalone
Elena Voss · retired librarian, widow
Elena Voss has spent her life tending what other people need: a garden, a library, a grieving friend, and Adam, the grown son whose next venture is always one step from working.
She has spent a lifetime giving. This time, it may cost her everything.
Reads standalone
Maggie Caldwell · contractor, Caldwell Construction
Thirty employees depend on Maggie Caldwell and the construction company her father built. When two failed projects leave Caldwell weeks from collapse, a forty-unit development offers the one contract that can save it.
Saving the company takes one signature. Living with it takes everything else.
Reads standalone
Nora Finch · manager, Harmon Harbor Marina
Seventeen years ago, Victor Salk pulled Nora Finch from Lake Harmon and gave her every day that followed. When he asks for a character statement in a custody fight, Nora believes one careful paragraph is the least she owes him.
He saved her life. Now he wants her truth.
Reads standalone
Jack Callahan · the returning exile
Jack Callahan left Harmon twenty-five years ago after Amy Weston vanished. Police corroborated his alibi and never charged him. The town reached its own verdict.
The town never proved he did it. It never stopped believing.
Reads standalone
Neil Mercer · neurosurgeon, St. Clare’s
Dr. Mercer has spent twenty-one years at St. Clare's making decisions measured in millimeters. When his right hand begins to tremble, the episodes are brief, private, and easy to explain away. No patient has been harmed.
His hands have never failed him. Until now.
Reads standalone
Marcus Cole · county road maintenance
Councilman Marcus Cole built his career by making government notice the people it overlooks. A statehouse seat could let him do more—if he can unseat the powerful incumbent whose family once employed his mother.
One leak can win the election. The whole truth can end it.
Reads standalone
Anne Loring · architect, Loring & Finch
Architect Anne Loring has spent twenty years building a respected practice with Paul Finch. She designs what carries the load. He manages the contracts and money. Thirty-five employees trust the structure they created.
The invoices add up. The partnership does not.
Reads standalone
Frank Morrow · the returning son
Machinist Frank Morrow trusts what can be measured. When his mother's stroke calls him back to Harmon, he returns after fifteen years away with one plan: apologize to the family he left behind.
He came home to be a father. His family learned to live without one.
Reads standalone
David Rourke · pastor, First Baptist
Pastor David Rourke has served First Baptist for twenty-four years. For the last three, he has felt no God behind his prayers. Still, the sermons remain correct, the sick are visited, and nobody notices the fourth point has vanished from every page.
He still knows what to say. He no longer knows what he believes.
Reads standalone
James Ota · graphic designer
Designer James Ota knows how to give other people's ideas a visible form. Six days before marrying architect Nina, a stranger describes the marriage they have not yet begun: the deadlines, the locked bathroom, the therapy door he will almost reach, and the daughter who will learn to make her face calm.
He promised this marriage would be different. He brought the same walls.
Reads standalone
Warren Gibbs · English teacher, Harmon High
For twenty-six years, English teacher Warren Gibbs has taken attendance twice: once for the school, once for the frightened, hungry, or hurting child behind the name. When junior Jess Harlow arrives with bruises, long sleeves, and an essay about a door that will not lock, Warren reports what he sees. Three investigations return the same answer: unfounded.
The system said nothing happened. He decided to act anyway.
Reads standalone
Luisa Dominguez · ICU nurse, St. Clare’s
ICU nurse Luisa Dominguez knows suffering does not fit neatly inside a pain scale. When dying patient Harold Gaines keeps whispering please while his sons delay comfort care, Luisa sees what the chart cannot: his final hours are being spent inside a decision no one can resolve fast enough.
She knows how to stop pain. She must decide where mercy ends.
Reads standalone
Rachel Kim · software engineer
Software engineer Rachel Kim sees a man shot behind a riverside restaurant. Under the third orange streetlamp, the killer turns his face toward her for less than one second. The scar on his cheek is enough to identify Anthony Caruso—and perhaps enough to convict him.
Her testimony saves the case. It may cost her marriage.
Read last · the series folds in on itself
Claire Novak · novelist
Novelist Claire Novak has spent three years turning her sister Meg's addiction and recovery into her best book. She changed names, dates, and places—everything except the pain that makes the pages true. Meg knows none of it.
The story could make her career. It belongs to her sister.
Every book happens on the map of Harmon, among the same people, in the same handful of rooms. More on the pattern that shapes them all →
From the same imprint
The same Seer, the same warned choice, written for ages 8–12. Seer Frights is the Goosebumps-style middle-grade series from Seer Press, standalone scary books where the stranger sits down across from a kid instead. Visit Seer Frights →