Suzanne Dreyfus and Garrick Cripps had a passionate romance during their
undergraduate years at MIT. On a lark, Suzanne writes The Liberation
Manifesto, a wicked satire of right-wing libertarian philosophy. However,
Garrick’s enormous ego fools him into thinking that Suzanne’s parody should
be taken seriously. He believes it could serve as a blueprint for how, many
years later, to overthrow American democracy in favor of the 1%. But for the
revolution to begin, Garrick and his cronies know that an inciting event, like a
Stateside terrorist attack, is needed to convince the public that drastic change
in leadership is necessary. 

The plot to bring terror to US soil involves many
individuals, some who will be collateral damage and some who will avenge the fallen. Suzanne, along with Carson McCready, a former Navy SEAL, and Laura Cavendish, a cyber weapons expert, are all that stand between Cripps and leadership of the country. Culminating in a violent denouement,
LIBERTYLAND shows what could happen if the ideas of a madman go
unchecked.

LIBERTYLAND is a departure from most thrillers of its ilk. The main
protagonist, formerly a highly decorated SEAL platoon leader, breaks the
predictable stereotype of the flag-waving uber-patriot. A student of the human
condition, Carson McCready thinks deeply about freedom and individualism,
and  in the end, he has no choice but to uphold his oath of honor and battle a
violent conspiracy that is fueled by the blood of innocents. The themes are
timeless. But LIBERTYLAND is also timely--a work of fiction that is unique to
the   here and now.