By Craig Davis

Domen, long ago cast upon the island Feallengod, schemes against King Ecealdor —unable to vanquish the distant monarch, he’s determined to destroy the people the king loves. As the suffering roils, Ecealdor seems absent and disinterested, the tokens of his love and protection becoming no more than hollow idols. Thereby the battle rages, men and women are drawn into choosing sides ... and all the islanders await some end to the tragedy that engulfs them.

A work of literary fiction, "Feallengod: The Conflict in the Heavenlies" takes a scripture-based look at the story and condition of mankind engulfed in spiritual warfare.

By Craig Davis

Artur's world is changing. A race of giants has invaded the homelands of his people, the Rufoux, and the barbarian tribes of the fantastic land of Medialia are begging for the help of his warrior clan. Ahead of him lies an epic struggle to protect the lives of his clansmen, and their traditions as well, as he honors the dictates of his culture and denies himself the love of the beautiful Andreia. Only he can deliver these pagan nations, separated from the true spirit, in this ancient world, but the effect on their lives is greater than he could have ever feared or imagined.

Scripture-inspired adventure and quest fill the pages of "Wars of the Aoten," leading to the greatest climax in human history.

By Craig Davis

Joe B. enjoys the sweet life as a vice president at a huge conglomerate, Universal Whirligig, where his career has been humming. But along with the Big Boss’ favor, he has also gained the notice of a bitter human resources manager, Luci Fernandez. Hateful of any success but her own, Luci manages to get him demoted to the mailroom! A rollicking comedy of errors follows as Joe B. tries to figure out what's happened to him -- why he and his home have been consigned to such suffering -- and attempts to get a meeting with the Big Boss.

Joe B.'s great expectations have taken an all-over twist. His family is forced to make a series of hard adjustments, and he gets only lame comforts from a string of the worst friends anyone could have. Will he persevere in the workplace? Will he finally track down the cause of his frustrations? Or will he only learn a lesson about what it is to be the boss, and that what is apparent is often only a shadow of a greater ongoing good?

The Midwest Book Review calls "The Job: Based on a True Story (I mean, this is bound to have happened somewhere)" "a humorous and enlightening read. Highly recommended." "The Job" is a modern parable, a comic tragedy of ancient troubles and truths.