Books by Dennis Wright, founder of the Radio Days Theater of the Mind Museum, available on Amazon.
The Dragon's Heir: Birthright, Book One
Long before the world forgot that dragons once ruled the skies, one dragon made a choice that would change history forever.
Ashur surrendered his wings, his fire, and the ancient power of his kind to walk among humans. With that sacrifice, the age of dragons ended… and the truth of their existence faded into myth.
Centuries later, in the quiet city of Kingsport, Vesta Vale believes her life is ordinary—until a mysterious pendant awakens something inside her that should not exist. Strange visions begin to haunt her, and powerful forces start moving in the shadows.
A brilliant but dangerous scientist named Erebus believes Vesta may hold the key to unlocking a power the world was never meant to see again.
As forgotten legends rise and dangerous experiments spiral out of control, Vesta is pulled into a hidden war between the past and the future. Because the sacrifice that ended the age of dragons did not destroy their legacy.
It only waited.
For an heir.
The Turning Point: Two Roads. One Choice.
Every life eventually arrives at a place where the road divides.
Most people standing at that crossroads believe one thing above everything else — that no one else could possibly understand what they are carrying.
They are wrong about that.
The Turning Point: Two Roads. One Choice. is a collection of nineteen stories about ordinary people at extraordinary moments. A father holding a letter he should never mail. A wife staring at a wedding ring she has just taken off. Two brothers who stopped speaking over politics. A man who drove to his father's driveway at midnight with nowhere else to go. A woman who spent her childhood calling 911 so her mother could keep living long enough to finally grow up.
Each story follows the same deliberate structure — showing both roads. The one taken. And the one that wasn't. Because the cost of a choice is only fully understood when you can see what the other road looked like.
These are not stories about perfect people making perfect decisions. They are stories about wounded, loving, complicated people doing the best they can with what they have. And arriving — sometimes barely — at the moment that changes everything.
Not with a grand gesture.
Not with a dramatic confrontation.
But with the smallest possible act of courage.
A letter torn in half. Three words spoken at midnight. A nine-year-old's note on a kitchen table.
The Turning Point was written for the person sitting in silence who believes no one else knows what they are going through.
It was written for the neighbor who waves from the driveway and hasn't spoken to his brother in seven years.
For the friend you haven't called in three years.
For the person you see every morning in the mirror.
Buy one for yourself. And one for the person you know is standing at their turning point.